davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Columbia last week when E. B.. Eynon
jr., and DR.. Paris E. Brengie defeated
DR.. Lee Harlan and Otto Leubkert The
match was decided at the home green.
Lieut.. Rockwell played the best ball Of
Eugene Hendly and Myer Cohen at Co.
lumbia Friday afternoon and won very
easily, up and 3 to play. Lieut. Rock
well is noted polo player and amateur
rider He has ridden in almost every
the past year at Laurel. Pimlico and the
United Hunts Association, and has either
won or placed in almost all Of them. He
plays an unusually strong game OF golf.
Two tournaments which will be held at
Chevy Chase in the near future are those
Tor the Siamese and the presidents CUPS
The Siamese cup has been presented to
the club by the King of Siam. The win
ner does not receive the cup, however,
he being given q medal and his name be-
ing inscribed on the trophy. This will be
an eighteen-hole handicap match. the
players having the thirty-two lowest net
scores qualifying. 1t will probably be
decided in October, while that for the
presidents cup-presented to the club
by its president-will be played for under
the same or somewhat similar conditions
in November.
Donald Ball and A. 8. Mattingly Of Co.
i0uuUid uCACdICO JOLH -. DdNlQSOn 6n0
John Klein OF the Washington Country
Club in a foursome at Bannockburn Sat
urday. by , up and 2 to play. Klein was
way off his game and this is largely re-
sponsible for the defeat Of the Washing
ton Country Club pair.
John Porter Lawrence and J. H. Chas-
mer defeated Daniel X Jackson and AL
Darnell at Columbia few days ago, 1 up
hoo Syrcf
returned from trip through Connecticut,
where he played golf constantly and he is
now at his best. His medal score was 81.
Jackson's medal score was 81, which is
unusually good for him.
The seventh annual tournament OF the
Philadelphia Cricket Club has been an
members OF the Chevy Chase Club have
been invited to attend. st. Martins cup
is offered to the winner Of the first six
teen, the presidents cup will be given to
the winner of the second, while the win
ner OF the third will draw down the gov
ernor's cup. It Is not unlikely that some
Of the Cevy Chase players will take in
this tournament.
DR.. John H. London. the Bannockburn
golfer who gave DR.. Lee Harlan such q
hard fight in their match in the "home
Bannockburn last week. has just been
honored by the National Dental Associa-
ton by being elected vice president for
the south at the meeting, of that body,
which was held here Thursday evening.
The Columbia course is in a very un-
satisfactory condition and the players are
now using temporary green's while the
others are being gotten into shape.
II
The weekly women's event and the Sat
urday afternoon sweepstakes" will be
resumed at the Washington Country Club
in the near future. Both of these events
were called off during the hot summer
months.
Judge Edward A Newman, winner of
first match since that memorable occasion
Friday afternoon, wh}n he defeated Alb |
mar r. Men, 3 UP ana 2 to play.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
SWINGING BACK.
Auto Racing Now Being Saved by
Private Owners.

NEW YORK. September 14.-Those who
follow automobile racing say that 1t is
swinging back into the conditions that
obtained in the early days. That is prf-
vate owners now are doing the bulk of
the entering Of machines in the various
races and individuals are those who have
saved the sport"
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Ball Game on Lyceum Board.

Spend this afternoon enjoying the
game between the Washingtons and De-
troits at the Lyceum Theater. The Play
ograph shows each and every play made
in the game, exactly as played on the
ball field. 1t is almost as interesting as
the actual game and is officially accu-
rate. Smoking permitted.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
CHAMP|ONSB BED
NOT AN EASY ONE
Too Much Is Generally Asked
of Him and He Fails to
Meet Expectations.
THEN HE is ROASTED
ALMOST CONTINUALLY
Johnny KiIbane's Experience
With Dundee a Good
Example.
BY JAMES j. CORBETT,

Former Heavyweight Champion Of the World.
Special Dispatch TO The ar.
NEW YORK. September 14-Any one
who imagines a champion pugilist's life
Evening star., 1912-09-15

just one long, sweet
song and his path
strewn with roses by
an admiring popu-
lace may obtain
some valuable data
on the subject by
dropping a post card
to j. Kilbane, esq,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Not that a cham
niOpShin iS a bad
Evening star., 1912-09-15
FOUR KNIGHTS GAME.

tal II g ..... B-Kt5, 10 kt-Q5.
tb) II IL ...... BIB White will win both ths
KIP and BP.
This pretty end-game problem is from
an actual game, won by Tarrasch. To
get this position the doctor sacrificed a
plus pawn in order to exchange Rs with
his opponent. White to play and win.
The solution will be given next week.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

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Evening star., 1912-09-15
First a Minor Change.

The first. although a minor change. is
made SO that the sole advantage Of 1t Is
placed o. tho offensive side-ths saaortsn-
Evening star., 1912-09-15
RUY LOPEZ.

ta There is nothing in this maneuver OF The
kt. Better would be Pot or P-QB3
(b) An error of which Tanasch takes brilliant
advantage and wins where he should have lost.
Or! followed by B-K6 and B5 would have
given Black q splendid attack.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Judge Edward A Nfwman. winner of
the August cup at Columbia, played his
first match since that memorable occasion
Friday afternoon, wh}n ne defeated Alb
mar r. Men. 3 UP sn42 to play.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Columbia last week when E. B. Eynon.
jr., and DR.. Paris E. Brengle defeated
DR.. Lee Harlan and Otto Leubkert. The
match was decided at the home green.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Daniel K Hazard. secretary Of the
Bannockburn Golf Club. has Just re-
turned from his home at Narragansett
Pier, where he spent three weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
GYMNASIUM FOR
AMES ATHLETES
STATE COLLEGE BUILDING $1,000
STRUCTURE FOR DEVELOP.
MENT OF MUSCLE.

Ames, Dec. 1.-THE Iowa state col
lege gymnasium, reaching completion
at a cost of nearly 100000, Is expected
to be ready for occupancy by the be-
ginning of the basketball season this
winter. The building has been en-
closed for some little time, and the. fin
ishing touches are going on apace. inn
provement being noticeable each day.
The building is two-story one
throughout, built of red brick with
terra Gotta trimmings and finished in
side with oak. 1t is built with one
large main section, and wing at
either end. The following dimensions
give some little idea of its size and
shape: II"
- -. .r- Feet.
Total length 80. 297s
Width of main part .-.....s......s.. 50
Width Of wings -. .............s.. ~
Size of main floor ........,... .19x169
Track twelve laps to mile width 4. II
wer floor. minimum height $50 "A
Pool. 3Ox6O feet, greatest depth ... 8.
Number of lockers -. I62Os
The floor in the bottom story il Of
dirt in the main part, and will be used
for general exercise. early spring prae-
tice. and military purposes. The east
wing, ground floor. contains the swim
ming pool, while the west wing has
quarters for the various collegiate ath,
1otjc foams
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
IOWA COLLEGE WAS
A LARGE WINER
Seventy.One Prizes From Stock Show
Were Carried or by Amos Total
Ing Over $4,000.

Ames, Dec. 12.-Seventy-one prizes
carrying with them valuable trophies
and cash prizes aggregating over
$4,000 was Ames' share of the sum
for exhibits Of fat cattle at the Inter
national stock show. This does not in
clude the prize money won by the stu
dent judging team nor the Armour
scholarships won by the schools rep
resentatives.
Forty-nine animals were entered in
the show by the college. These won
a total Of II prizes.
The entries included II head of fat
cattle, &c head Of fat hogs and six head
of fat sheep. The winnings to date in
clude one reserve grand champion
nine champions, two reserve cham
pions, II firsts, % seconds, II thirds,
4 fourths, f1fths and 2 seventies. In
addition the college will also receive
ut least six Armour scholarships valued
at $3.50 each. ..r..... az, ,a, -
The winnings were, very satisfac.
tory from the colleges standpoint u
laughingly declared Prof. w. ]. Ken.
nedy in commenting on the show
"The only thing we need to make it
complete was grand champion"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

of Columbia. The Kenyon abatement
bill is now being considered by the
senate district committee and will
doubtless be reported favorably with
in few days.
Connolly Well Advertised.
Maurice Connolly, the young con
gressman-elect from the third Iowa
will find himself we'll advertised when
he reaches Washington next spring to
assume his duties. However, the
young ran who beat Charley Pickett
! is not unknown in Washington for he
attended Georgetown university here
and in Georgetown he was prominent
in university activities.
Tuesday mornings Baltimore Sun,
the leading progressive democratic
paper In the south Atlantic states, had
large picture of Connolly with the fol-
lowing write-up
Maurice Connolly is the congress-
which is known as the monkeywrench
district because of the way it has been
handled by politicians for their own
use. The republicans laid it out In
1883 in the interest of D. B. Hender-
son who afterwards became speaker
Of the house. 1t was thought to be
immovably republican, when Hender.
son retired in 1903, BENJAMIN Birdsell
was elected his successor by more
than, 10000
"But even the monkeywrench dis
trict could not withstand the demo
cratic landslide this year. Mr. Con-
molly who carried it is native of Du-
buque and graduated at Georgetown
university, Washington. in 1897. He
afterward graduated at the New York
law school. He was admitted to the
bar at q and then went to Oxford
university and afterward to Heidel-
berg. He returned to Dubuque to take
up the carriage business founded by
his family He is interested in in
surance and other business. He is
bachelor"
Connoly's coming to Washington as
a member adds another name to the
list of bachelors in the Iowa delega-
ton. Representative Woods, Kennedy
and Pepper of the delegation also en-
joy single solitude and thur far they
have showed no signs whatsoever of
succumbing to the wiles Of any of the
fair sex in Washington. They are
reaching that stage Of life where, if
they do not hurry up and do some
thing. they will find an "old" prefixed
to their distinguishing adjective. Con-
molly has a few years yet in which to
redeem the honor Of the brotherhood.
ec1h too n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
DAVENPORT MAN
MOVES TO CAPITAL

Des Moines, Dec. 12.-According to
the announcement of officials Of the
Iowa Loan & Trust Co., D. H. Mckee,
now vice president Of the German Saw
ings bank at Davenport, Ia, will he
come connected with the Des Moines
company, probably in the capacity of
vice president, soon after Jan. 1, 1913.
Mr.. Mckee Is widely known and mark
eddy popular among the bankers Of
Iowa. The bank with which he is con-
nected is one of the largest in the
state. He was for number Of years
bank examiner
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
TO BAR TURKEY
TROT IN DARK

Des Moines. Dec. 12.-Turkey trot
ting in the dark is beyond the limit for
high school students, according to the
ministers Of Iowa, and an effort will
be made to obtain the passage Of a
law by the legislature. which con
venes next month, to forbid any dances
in public schools. The project is
fathered by the Ministerial association
of Council Bluffs. Pupils Of one high
school in the state actually danced the
TURKEY trot with the lights extin'
guished, the pastors say. Another
school has planned three literary func.
tons and seven dances, and at third
theater tickets are given as prizes,
The Des Moines Ministerial associa-
ton has the proposed bill under ad-
visement and probably will 1ndorse 1t
next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
SON OF WRITER "+
ENROLLS AT AMES

Ames. Dec. 12-Stuart o. Blythe,
son of one of the best known journal
lists of the country. expects to enroll
in both the short and regular courses
at Iowa state college, in order to fit
himself to manage his fathers cattle
ranch in Montana. The father, Sam
uel G. Blythe. created the Who's
Who" department in we'll known
weekly magazine, and that and his
magazine articles have gained him
wide reputation. The son graduated
from the University of Wisconsin last
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

Gerts, Lombard & Co.
Genuine Partisan Ivory Toi-
let Sets and Travelling Cases
$3.50, $500, $500 $500, $40
and $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

Waterman's, Parker's and
M0ore's NOn-Leakable -,
Fountain Pens
81, So, $3.50, 81 and SIS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
ENDORSE STRIVERS
FOR REVENUE JOB

Burlington, Dec. 1.-THE Burling-
ton Commercial exchange at it's regu-
lar weekly luncheon unanimously en-
dorsed Thomas Stivers, editor and
proprietor of the Evening Gazette of
this city, for internal revenue collector
for the southern district Of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
DRAKE DEBATING
TEAM TO COAST

Des Moines, Dec. IA debating
team representing an Iowa university
will this winter take the longest trip
in college debating circles when Drake
university sends representatives to
meet the University Of Southern Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. Because Of the
distance each team will be composed
of two men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
Parsons Campaign Under Way.

Fairfield, Dec. 12.-Parsons college
Iowa endowment campaign started oft
with boost. $4,000 subscribed in
first two days of the ten days cam.
paign. In addition the students have
subscribed six thousand dollars. Stu.
dents took a holiday and have taken
the town by storm. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

of Columbia. The Kenyon abatement
bill is now being considered by the
senate district committee and will
doubtless be reported favorably with
in fnu davs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
Tournament for Charity

Des Moines, Dec. 12.-Members Of
the Sixth U. S. cavalry will tonight
give an army tournament and exhibit
ton in the Des Moines coliseum. The
proceeds will be used for charity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
Pastor to be Benedict

Pastor to be Benedict.
Creston, Dec. ia marriage IL
cense was issued to the Rev. Theo-
dore Hunter, pastor of the Baptist
church at Lorimor, and Miss Eta
Blanche Harding. also of Lorimor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14
Pioneer Died In WapelIo.

Wapello, Dec. 12.-After an illness
|of several months, Joseph c. Farver,
"a we'll known merchant of this place,
died here at the age of 70 years. He
had been seriously i'll for the past
several weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-14

June. He did little agricultural work
there, but he comes to Iowa state col
lege to specialize in beef production.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
CRUISER PROPELLER BENT
Damage Resulting from Colorado
Cleveland Collision Is Trifing.

Honolulu. Jan. 95.-Tnspection OF the Cniteh
States armored cruiser Colorado, when
was damaged in a collision yesterday with
the Hamburg American liner Cleveland
showed that. while the Colorado was not
damaged seriously. her port propeller was
injured. Rear Admiral Thomas Issued orders
to-day directing an inquiry.
Rear Admiral William Sutherland to-day
said divers had reported that the port pro-
heller was slightly bent. but that the in
iury was trivial and the cruiser seaWorthy'
The Cleveland was not damaged.
Emil / Boas general manager Of the
Hamburg American Line. received from
Honolulu the following cable message yes
terday from Carl Vogelsang, representative
of the Hamburg American Line on the
steamship Cleveland on her trip around
the world:
Cruiser Colorado, lying opposite PIERS
touched slightly by Cleveland when dock
ing. no damage done; pilot expired hmul-
taneously on bridge; Captain Demp"oIt
concluded docking safely alone; passengers
not alarmed.
At the Offices OF the Hamburg American
Limo il was stated yesterday that the
CIevoIand was due TO leave Honolulu last
night for San Francisco, where sh" VIII
arrive February !.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
BROWN DEFENDS TAFT
Nebraska Senator Does Not Believe
Roosevelt Seeks Nomination.

indianapolis, Jan. 25.-Prestdent Tars
administration was defended here to-night
by Senator Norris Brown, Of Nebraska, az
the annual dinner of the Republican ed
itors of Indiana. He laid particular EN-
phasls on Mr.. Taft's enforcement OF the
antitrust law.
"If the press Of the United States wouid
tell the whole truth about President Taft.
said the Senator. there would not he
enough Democratic votes in the Electoral
College to make a quorum
Senator Brown said that Theodore Roose-
welt never lied to the American people. and
when he said he did not want to be Presi-
dent again he meant II.
Every man who doubts that statement
now impeac ches his integrity have hon
ored and trusted him too many years TO
insult him now with the thought that he
says one thing and means another he
added
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
C. M. OELRICHS STARTS SUIT
Seeks to Recover $58,363 for
Hermann oelrichs, Jr.

Chica 20. Jan. 25.-Charles NJ. Oelrichs, OF
New York, brother Of the late Hermann
Oelrtchs became contestant to-day
against the widow, Mrs. Theresa A. Fair
Oelrichs:, her sister. Mrs. Virginia Fair
Vanderbilt. ". X Vanderbilt, jr.. and F.
2 Farmer. administrator Of the California
estate of Hermann oelrichs. for minor
son. by bringing action to recover s5s,55S,
alleged 10 be due the son.
The complaint filed by Oelrichs in
Inmates that an effort may he made TO have
en- accounting of the money spent in the
construction OF the Fairmount Hotel The
money alleged TO be due Hermann Oelrichs,
ir.. now stands in the name of the Fair
mount Hotel in a bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
WOMAN DIES IN CATHEDRAL
Priests Hurry from Rectory and Ad'
minister Last Rites.

Mrs Anna Nugent, fifty-six years old, o'
No. 1872 Bergen street, Brooklyn. died sud
denly last night in st. Patrick's Cathedral
There were no services st the Cathedral
last night, but owing to the interest mani
tested over the celebration in honor o'
Cardinal Farley and the illumination OF
the Cathedral, the edifce was open for the
admission Of visitors.
Mrs. Nugent became III as she sat in a
pew An usher sent a messenger TO the
rectory and asked that priest be sent AT
once. and also dispatched messenger Tor
Or. Robert Cooke. of No "A West 5oth
street Monsignor Lavelle and Father Ber'
nard McQuade responded to the call and
administered the last rites of the Church
shortly before Mrs. Nugent passed away.
When Dr. Cooke arrived Mrs. Nugent was
dead
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
COUNT AEHRENTHAL DYING
Austrian Minister Suffering from Nal
adv Fatal in Most Cases.

Vienna. Jan. 2.-The resignation Of
Count Won Aehrcnthal the Austro- Hun
sidered imminent. II Is stated that his con
dition Is too serious 10 permit OF his go
ing IN tho Riviera There are reports that
fatal termination cannot long be de-
laved
Count Won Aehrenthafs sickness dates
from n considera hle time past. He is suf-
ferlng from leucocythamia which is char,
acteriZed bv serious changes in the blood
and from which there is slight chance or
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
4 MEN 11-2 HOURS IN PLANE
German Aviator Wrests Record from
Frenchman by Wide Margin.

Berlin. Jan. 2j.--A new endurance record
for a flight in an acroplane carrying the
airman and three passengers was created
to-day AT tho acrodrome at Johannisthal
by Or. c. Ulich. who. with three COM
panions STAYED / hour and %j minutes In
the air in his Harlan monoplanc.
The French aviator Busson has hitherto
held the duration record for a flight of an
aerorlanc carrying the pilot and three
passengers. on March TO- 1911 with three
comnanions. he remained II minutes q ID
seconds in tho air AT Rheims in his Deper-
dugsln machine.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
MEMORIAL TO JOHN BUNYAN
Window in Westminster Abbey IN
Honor of Great Puritan.

London, Jan ga memorial window
for John Bunyan was unveiled In west
minister Abbey this afternoon. 224 years
after his death The window illustrates
scenes from his most noted work. The
Pilgrims Progress" Tho dedication cer'-
mony was attended by largo gatherlns
Of public men and many dignitarieS OF noth
the Church and the state.
The inception Of the memorial was que
70 American Baptlsts, who during IN"
worlds Baptist congress held in London IN
1ao5 aninadverted strongly on the fact
that nothing Of tho kind existed IN West
minister Abbey. The British people were
stirred 10 action by the remarks OF tho
American Bsptists, and started fund Tor
the purpose Of inserting memorial win
dow in the Abbey, and the money was
eventually raised in America and Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
FOR MONTENEGRIN REPUBLIC
Immigrants to U. S. Said to Have
Subscribed 100000.

London, Jan. 25.-A dispatch from Get
TIME. Montenegro, reports that the police
there have discovered a widespread
movement to overthrow the Montenegrin
dynasty and esta ablsh a republic.
1t is alleged that the movement is
being engineered chiefly by Montenegro
emigrants to the United States, who
have sent 100000 to the revolutionary
committee, whose headquarters are In
Belgrade.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26

Ernest B. Smalley, with 30 men. at Kai'
Ping; Lieuenants Ol!n o. Ellis and Edgar
F. Haines. with ~ men. at Tang-Shan.
Captain Robert H. Silliman. In command
Of these detachments, has made his head
quarters at Ku-Yeh
The remainder of the troops are quar-
tered In barracks which have been ar
ranged In warehouses at Tien-Tsin.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
OSBORN FOR ROOSEVELT
First, Last and All the Time, Says
Governor Of Michigan.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. Ex-Governor os-
born. in answering query from The New
York Times" to-day announced himself
for Roosevelt for President. In the mes
sage the Governor said: II am for Roose-
Welt for President first, last and all the
time. Roosevelt sentiment predominates in
Michigan"
Governor Osborn also accepted an ap-
pointment on the committee being organ
lied by Alexander II. Revell, OF Chicago.
to ascertain the Roosevelt sentiment
throughout the country.