davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.

In taking three games from the Eliza
beth Club team on its alleys last night the
Jersey City Club five won the junior di-
vision championship of the Athletic Bowl
ing League. A tie score of 9i7 resulted in
the second game Jersey City winning in
Jersey City completed the season with n
record of twenty-five games won and
fourteen lost Rosevllle was second with
twenty victories and sixteen defeats.
In another series Roseyille won the odd
game from Newark Bay on the latter's
alleys.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
:on on-Jersey city, 1O7; Elizabeth, os.
RECORD ON ROLLER SKATES.

Rock Island, ILL.,. Feb. 2s.-what is said
N be a new worlds two-mle record TOR
roller skaters was made here last night by
Louis Bradbury. the Missouri champion.
He covered the distance In $50
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
AVN TENNIS AT PlNEHURsT.

Pinehrrst. y. c.. Feb. 2s.-Niss Helen
rsarnett OF New Haven, defeated Miss
Margaret BIancke. OF Plainfield n. j., here
to-day in the final round of the womens
lawn tennis tournament for the February
cUD. -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
Rome EXCELSIOR Naples

srx-cGpLTos NOVELS lso RssrAuRssr GROUP.
ssGRs Ansa,eAs HorsL Luxvsv conFeRn
sEsr LOCATION
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
BROWN WINS EASY BOUT
Fitzsimmons a Target for the
Uppercuts and Swings.

For ten long rounds Young" Fitzsim-
mons acted as n target for the awkward
cuffs and swings OF Knockout" Brown at
the Long Acre Athletic Club last night
There never was a minute in which Fitz-
simmons stood a chance and for seven
rounds he either ran away or hung on, hop
ing 10 last the limit Brown had him in
distress half a dozen times. but although
he boxed at top speed and landed suiii-
cient number OF hard left hand uppercuts
on the Jaw, or hooked the left to the body,
Fitz would not go to the boards. Brown
weighed in at l3i pounds. while his OPP
ponent tipped the beam at l2il2 pounds
Jack Dillon, a promising lightweight OF
Philadelphia. had little trouble in defeating
Marty Brown, of the East Side, in ten
rounds of boxing at the Sharkey Club last
night. The Quaker City lad had the better
of seven Of the ten rounds. He worked
left hook to the head, and varied his attack
with a heavy right counter 10 the heart
and body. Brown made his best showing
after the seventh round, but his work was
not strong enough TO cut down the big lead
which Dillon had piled up.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
BOXING COMMISSION SITS
Heavy BandageS an Issue lhat
May Bring Punishment
JEFF DoHERTY SUSPENDED
Hurh Mcintosh Makes Plea from
Australia Against Breaking
of Contracts.

Frank Erne. former lightweight cham
pion pugilist. now manager aPpeareu
before the State Athletic Commission al
the weekly session of that body IN the
park Row Building yesterday afternoon
rrnA was there in behalf Of Louis de Pom
thleu Of France, who was to have boxed
Irish Paddy" before the American ATM
,eiic Club in Brooklyn the other night
when the boys entered The ring Erne oo-
,ected 10 the bandages that Irish Paddy
had on his hands. In addition to this d
set OF old gloves was furnished
On inspecting the bandages clifford the
referee, promptly decided that they were
.oo heavy and ordered them removed. The
referee also cut one of the bandas IS from
.Tr,sh Paddy's" hand, and this paoolns
NOS placed in evidence before the commIs-
xion. for the reason that the latter Teiuseu
20 hoy The commission reserved decision
until II can get the referees statement VI
the case AT the next meeting. IL Is gen
eralIv believed that Irish Paddy Will get
@ long rest
left Doherty was 10 have boxed PADDY
sulliyan before the Yonkers Athletic Clup
recently, but when the first named iounu
that his share, owing to the poor atIeuu'
snce. would only amount TO So0 ne ue-
,l,ned 10 60 on. He was ofrered go pu'
atm refused. The commission suspended
him for ninety days.
The differences between the Royal Atm
Ietic Club and Barry Hill also were settleu
Not long since Hill failed TO box Young
s6lsberg as per agreement, but he ha'
promised to go on at the clubs next slo"
Two more licenses we're granted. IN
washington Athletic Club, Of No, 54 PaTl
avenue. Brooklyn. of which Jim Shortei
Is the hacker, received one, and the HUI
son Guild. of No. 436 West 9th street tn
other The commission made ruling ina
new gloves must be used in all main bouts
Duritig the meeting Of the COMMISSION
Charley Harvey read long commuhlca
tion from Hugh Mcintosh, the wei hhoWi
,ron,oter Of Australia Although the jurls
diotion of the commission does not extern
beyond this state, its fame appears " =,
1,orld- wide. and Mcintosh who compliance
bitterly at the all too frequent cus'oii -
! pugilists Of jumping their contracts
M wanted 10 know If the COMMISSION couiO
VI not take some action with we" 10 cheoA'
ing the practice.
Mcintosh went on to cite the case oi
Jim Flynn, the white hope at preseh'
matched TO fight Jack johnson Tor lhe
heavyweight title. The foreign promoter
nontends that he had Flynn signed lot
three fights in Australia, but at the
eleventh hour the fireman, finding the out
look so promising around New York. re-
fused 10 live up to his agreement. The
commission, of course, was powerless TO
take any action, but the incident only
served to show the prominence that the
state body has attained
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
DATES FOR FoRDHAM PREP.

An exceptionally long list Of games has
been arranged for the Fordham Prepara-
tory School baseball team.
The dates follow:
March 80 Barnard H. s, at Fordham
Anrl 8 Yonllers n. 3, at YOnkers; 8, Port
c,bsfter If s. at Port Chester: 10 White Plains
II s. at Fordham; Is, Concordia Prep. at Ford
ham: H. Erasmus II. s.. at Fordham 20, Nor
waIk II s. at NOrwak; -, De Witt Clinton,
AZ Fordham; 21 Hoboken H. s., at Foriham
NAV /. open: 2, Xavier II. s., at Fordham;
4 Paterson H s., at Paterson; g. Bayonne H. 5.
., ForIham: s Morris H. S., at Fordham; 10,
Geftiey institute at Fordham; II, Brooklyn COL
iege prep, at Fordham; 10 Bayonne II. 3, at
Bayonne; l6, Cathedral College, at tordhami -,
Rutgers Prem. at Fordham; y, Boys' II. 3, at
Fordham: "a, open, 20. ST. Johns College Prep.
az Fordham; 80, Nyack II. s.. at Nyack.
Inno l-Jersey City H. $, AT Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Word has been received to the effect that
the Baltimore Country Club has selected
May 8. 10 and IL for an annual Invitation
golf tournament. At present these dates
are open so far as metropolitan attractions
go and IT is possible that some of the New
York amateurs will run down. Last season
w. Fellowes Morgan, jr., Of Baltusrol, won
a tournament at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Mike Cantwen. the Chicago middle
weight. will not box Sailor Burke at the
National Sporting Club Of America to-
night The Chicago boxer was called home
10 the bedside of his son, who is seriously
ST. There will be plenty of spirited ac-
tion. however, as the management has de-
cided to hold an all star entertainment
with Black Bill and Bill Watkins, the self
STYLED champion Of the South appearing
in the main bout Of ten rounds.
''Packey" Mcfarland is hard az work
training for his match with zone Round p
Hogan at the Fairmont Club next Tues
day night Mcfarland will arrive in New
York some time tomorrow to put on the
finishing touches. Hogan is as sure of his
ability to win from Mcfarland as If he
were to face some untried novice, instead
of one OF the most dangerous boys In the
ring.
A match is pending between Leo John
son and Johnny Dundee. The boys have
agreed to box ten rounds at 122 pounds and
are waiting for some club to put on the
bout Johnson's only defeat In the ring
was suffered at the hands Of Abe Attell.
He has fought his way up from the pre-
liminaries TO a point where few OF the
local featherweights care to meet him He
IS eager to get a match with Young
Cohen, Of England Patsey Kline, Young
OLeary or any Of the local featherweights,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

James ]. Jeffries. in a signed statement.
denies a report that he telegraphed James
Cofrroth, In san Francisco, that Abe Attell
should have had draw in his recent fight
with Kllbane, and that Attell still should
be recognized as featherweight champion.
THE referees decision was the only one
posslblc," says Jeffries "Kilbane honestly
defeated Attell and earned the champion
ship Immediately after the fight l advised
AttelI to keep still that he had been beaten
by a better boy and that knocking would
do him no good. / sent no message TO
Coffroth or any one else"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

The final race in the series for the anna
teur roller skating championships of the
Eastern states will be decided this evening
at the Metropolitan Roller Rink. The dis
tance will be five miles. and entries have
been received from nine Of the fastest skat-
ers now competing in the East
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Fred Clarke, manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. has left his home at Winfield, Kan,
TO confer with Barney Dreyfus before join
ing his players at West Baden, Ind, on
Monday. The camp at that place will be
only temporary as the Pirates Will move to
Hot Springs, Ark, on March II.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Griffith Scouts Rumor That He Is
Angling for Hal Chase.
EBBETS TO SWING SPADE
Will Turn First Sod on Monday
in Building New Home for
the Superbas.

Absolutely absurd" were the woruS
which came flashing over the wires from
Washington last night from Clark Grl-
fifth, the new manager Of the senator's
when he was asked to confirm the report
which gained some circulation In this CITY
Yesterday that Hal Chase, of the Yankees
would be traded to Washington for waiter
Johnson the brilliant pitcher. drlihth
added that there was not the shghtest
foundation for the rumor, as now that ne
had Jack Knight, secured in trade from tne
Yankees for "Gabby" Street to fill the plS
hole at first base he had about decided 10
stand pat.
Hal Chase did not prove to be a howling
success as manager of the New YORK team
last year but he Is still rated as one OF the
greatest. If not the greatest, first basenle''
I'm baseball. lie is needed in that very posi-
tlon on the Hilltop, and 1t is hardly proo-
able that Harry Wolverton would dispose
Of him even for such a good pltcher aS
Walter Johnson, more particularly as 'he
Yankees are reasonably strong In the Don
with Ford Warhop, Quinn, Caio"ch'
Fisher and two or three others
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

The last Of the Brooklyn players, Alen'
Downs Kent and Phelps, have sent in their
signed contracts to the club, so that the
roster now is complete. Kent was Tor
mer baseball and football star at the Uni
yersity of Iowa, and last year pitched TOT
the Waterloo Club, OF the Iowa League
Bill Dahlen believes that Kent has the max
ing Of great pitcher, and he VIII be care
fully coached by Willie Keller at HOT
Springs.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Charles H. Ebbets, owner of the Su-
nerbas will turn over the first spadeful of
earth on Monday in the construction ot
Ebbets Field the new home of the Brook
lyn team I'm the Flatbush section. Ihe
contractors who will build the diamond
grade the field and erect the concrete
fences on the Montgomery street and Bed
ford avenue sides have advised Mr.. Ebbets
that they are ready to begin the WORK.
which will he rushed along as fast as pos
sihle Friends of Mr.. Ebbets will be on
hand to see him swing the first spadeful
and to wish him all luck in the new vent
1re
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

Michael Cam, the left handed pitcher
who has made quite n name for himself at
ST. Mary's College, on the Pacific Coast,
has been purchased by the Yankees. n. b.
Leonard teammate Of Cam, and also
left handed pitcher, is TO get trial with
the Boston Red SoX this year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

John ]. Hyland. trainer of three Futur-
ity winners-Hs Highness. The Butter
flies and Requital-who Is handling a small
stable at Sheepshead Bay, called at the
office OF the Jockey Club yesterday to
make application for a trainers license.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
MATHEWS BROS. Producers OF PAINTS MATHEWS BROS
N. B. Flat Paint
(FOR INTERIOR UsE.)

This paint is winter than Zine
and covers better than pure lead.
1t dries with soft velvety finish
and can be washed with soap end
water whenever 1t is soiled without
IN any way affecting its beauty.
1t does not show laps or brush
marks; nor will it turn yellow with
age
1t IS very durable and may be
used with fine effect on Plaster
walls, metal ceilings, wood work,
canvas, burlap, cement surfaces,
etc
1t is made in White and 16
beautiful tints.
Send for color cards and de-
Scriptive literature.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
LinSeed Oil

What is said here regarding inseed Oil is in
tended only for the Dealers Painters and Con-
sumers using our products; and the reasons for
this talk on the necessity of pure Oil are these:
No Paint Will give the best results unless it is
thinned with pure Linseed Oil.
II impure Oil is used unsatisfactory results will
follow.
1t is therefore your protection as well as for
the protection of our products that the quality
of the Linseed Oil be fully known.
There are some Oils on the market which are
such good imicatiOns to make it practically
impossible to tell what they re without chemical
analysis, and yet some Of these limitations are
about as worthless in Paint as Benzine
In order to afford protection on this point, we
have made the necessary arrangement and Will
have analyzed, free Of cost a sample of any Oil
sent TO us by regular trade.
The question or inseed Oil in Paint is too i'm
pOrtant to be neglected.
See 70 it that YOU avoid bad Oil
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
ShQLon Paint
Registered in U. S. Patent Office

Reasons for its use:
1st. 1t is made of the best materials which are
carefully selected and ground by modern
machinery in pure Linseed OIL.
2nd. vt has great density or hiding Dover and
works freely under the brush
3rd. It's composition is based upon scientific
methods and every gallon is uniform in tex
ture and quality.
4th The colOring matter used to produce the
different shades is of che highest quality,
assuring richness in tone and permanence
in color.
5th. 1t will not chalk or powder; nor will it
peel or blister.
9Th 1t viii require one gallon Of pure Linseed
Oil to thin each gallon Of Paint, thus re
ducing the cost to minimum.
7th. 1t gains by comparison.
Color Cards upon request.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
LES IE c. GARNETT
AttOrney-at-LaW.
MATHEWS, VA.

VIII practice In the Courts OF the
Counties Of Mathews, Middlesex and
Gloucester.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-16
York RiUer Line

Steamers leave West Point and
York River Landings every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for Baltimore.
Leave West Point 500 P. NJ, Arrive
Baltimore $3.50 A. NJ.
Ticket Offices 95, 104 and 10 CRANKY
ST., Norfolk, Va; also Hotel Chamber
lin, Old Point Comfort, Va.
r. J. Chism, n. Chapman,
G. p. A. A. G. p. A.
Baltimore, Md.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
AdvertisIng nd eanalng.


Advertising has probably done more
to foster the habit of systematic saw
ings than any other one factor.
Banks through newspaper advertis-
ing have induced thousands OF people
to open savings accounts and to sys-
tematically add thereto.
The savings habit once formed leads
to the reading of advertising along
other lines, for your savings bank de-
positor is keen to discover ways which
viii permit him or her to increase the
bank balance.
There are-thOse who actually deposit
each month the difference between
what they expected to pay for articles
and the amount they bought them for
when advertised at special prices.
Then there are those who, with a
given sum as working capital. keep
close watch of the advertisements ap-
pea-ing on the Want" page and by ju-
diciOus investment turn this capital
again and again-crediting the profits
to their savings accounts.
Mere boarding of money isn't the OBJ
ject of savings. One should save TO
know the value OF mOney-tO have the
money ready when Opportunity offers
a reward to the person with ready
cash
Mere reading of advertising to save
a penny here and a dime there on the
cost Of an article is not getting the
true value of the adve -tisements. One
should read advertising for the liberal
education it affords, for the better
ways of living it makes possible as
well as for the time-saving and money
saving opportunities it presents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
DOG TAX AND CLEAN
JAIL FOR JUAREZ

Juan n. Medina, while waiting for the
acceptance of his resignation which viii
permit him TO run for mayor of ,JUarez
in the elections next month, Is prepar-
ing for the collection of a dog tax for
the first time in Juarez, and perhaps
for the first time in Mexico. JUarez
always has been Overrun with dogs.
Mayor Medina is busy arranging a prop
er sort of dOx tag, Tor which six pesos
will be charged yearly, and a Juarez
dog catcher viii be appointed to elimi-
nate unregistered pups.
The JUareZ Jail Is undergoing a thor
ough renovating. Whitewash in prOfu-
sion is being plastered on the walls of
the cells and in the Jail patio, a new
cook stove Is installed and the drainage
system of the jail is being mOdernized.
The road running from JUarez to the
Juarez Agricultural college to the east
of town is being repaired and many
chuck holes filled with gravel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
MISSING SAMPLE.

A travelling salesman wishing to have
some fun with an old negro sitting on
soap box in a small store in Virginia,
asked If Smiths store was on the right
Ieft-hand side of the road. The old ne
gro looked up and asked; is you
salesman"
eyes" he replied, 81 am selling brains.
The old man with an air of disgust
answered. "You IS the fUrst salesman I
ever seed who doesn't carry any sam
DIes. '-FNchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
LOSES DIAMONDS
WHILE IN BATHTUB
New York Diamond Salesman Sees Gems
Swept Down Drain-Engineer Re
covers Them and Receives Present.

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 9.-Max
Levy. a New York diamond salesman,
stated to friends here today that gems
of his valued at S22500 had been lost
through a drain in a bath tub yesterday,
to his temporary great mental anguish.
He would not trust them even to the
safe in the hotel where he was a guest.
He carried them in a small channels bag
about his neck, even when bathing,
which he was doing when the string sup
porting the bag broke and the diamonds
.isappeared through the drain.
Levy dashed down four flights OF
stairs and told his troubles to the hotel
clerk. An engineer soon recovered the
diamonds for Levy, who presented his
rescuer with a diamond pin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
Customs.
Horse and buggy For Chief.

Now that the city has purchased a
five passenger automobile for the en-
cheering department. the horse and
buggy which was used by city en-
gineer Herbert c. Num-, will be turned
over to police chief ]. n. Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

Willis N. Brown, Of Roswell, n. NJ,
was a drunkard and gambler for IS years,
an infidel and outlaw for eight years.
HIS is now converted and has preached
the pure gospel for II years. Evangelist
Brown has visited 40 states. He and
company are now holding meetings at
the big tent, on Mills street between
Kansas and Campbell streets. Come and
hear them at 2;30 and 1880 p. m. No hat
collections. Supported by free viii Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

Houston ASKS For FL FnsO FOncemans
The police department at Houston,
Texas, wants help from the FL Paso
police department during the carnival
week which will open in that city
Monday and close the following Tues
day, according to a letter written to
police chief I. n. Davis from the Hous-
ton police department. The Houston
department wants at least one man.
and sergeant ". D. Greet, in response
to that request viii leave Saturday
night en- route, to assist the police Of
that city during the festivities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

Being the age of organization, the
gether. A call has been issued for a
meeting of theretal drug clerks to be
held Wednesday night at the court
house. All licensed pharmacists are
eligible to membership in the new as
ISOLATION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
watson to qualify EARLY.

VIII I Watson, elected to the office
among the first of the recently elected
cOuntyk officials to assume the duties
Of his 6ffice. Mr.. Watson stated Sat
urday morning that he would qualify
for the office at an early date after
the county commissioners announced
the results of the general election
which will be Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

When J. a Escajeda, county audi
tor, elected to the office of dis
trict clerk, takes charge Of the latter
office, it is reported that he viii take
with him as chief deputy clerk, J. n.
Phillips, who is at present his chief
clerk in the auditors office. The ap-
pOintment Of a new auditor is up to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

J. ". Raymond, a globe trOtter
with a dog train attachment will
leave Sunday morning on the second
leg Of his long hike from Los An
geles to New York. He Will 90 from
FL Paso to San Antonio along the G..
H & S. A. line. Raymond is making
his own and the dogs way from coast
to coast by selling post cards Of him
self and his miniature prairie
schooner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

8IonitiOn-Notice is hereby given that
there have been. seized in this collection
district two brown mules, one bay horse
and one brown mare mule, with Next
can brands, which will be sold in front
Of the customs house, FL Paso, Texas,
at 10 o'clock d. m, November IS, 1872
Anyone claiming the same IS required
to appear within the time prescribed
bv low Alfred /. Sharpe, Collector Of
Customs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

Rev Willis NJ Brown and his com
pany of four singers and workers is
holding a series of tent meetings on
Mills street between Kansas and
Campbell street The meetings are
held at 2:3O in the afternoon and at
1880 in the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

QCin Sadler, who for six years was
connected with the FL PasO & South
western railroad, and was special agent
for that road in FL PasO. is here on
visit from San Diego, Cal, where he IS
terminal superintendent for the A, T. &
s. T. railroad He expects to spend
about 10 days in Ell PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

AttentIOn, Spanish WnF Veteran8.
Hamilton Fish. camp No. 2. Z. S. ".
V, will hold a social at Fraternal
Brotherhood hall. on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. November Is. All
Spanish war veterans are invited and
earnestly requested to be present
Harry T. Walz, Commander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
nInrrnrr Ii Knnsna 81.

Ernest MOrrOW, manager Of the Har-
vey cafe and of the Sheldon cafe, is
now in charge of the Mccormick res
taurant in Kansas City Mr. Morrow
resigned from the Sheldon after tie
close of the world series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

Ault, Colo, Nov. 9.-Alfred Hennes-
sey, aged 40, living near Ault, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself with
50 caliber revolver. Hennessey
leaves a widow and three children.
Mrs. Hennessey says her husbands
mind had become unbalanced because
of financial troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
Laurie Hardware Co, 500 Mis- St

Harry Ross, a member Of the central
fire company, who has been laid up
for several weeks with badly
sprained ankle. expects to report for
duty Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
- nRGAN RECITAL.

At the meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety it took some time to get down to
business. Mrs. Virgins told of her re-
cent operation for appendicitis, and
Mrs Higgins and Mrs. higgins had
At last a lady rose to go. Il thought"
she explained to her hostess in the hall,
that il was to be a business meeting,
but I find it is an organ recital New
York Times.