davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PICK NEW LEAGUE MANAGERS
United States Organization to
Begin It's Season on May |.

Chicago, April IT-Wlliam q. Niesen,
owner OF the Chicago franchise In the now
United States Baseball League, returned to-
day from league meeting held in Pitts
burgh yesterday and announced that the
playing season will begin on May /.
The following managers for tho eight
clubs have been selected: Chicago, Bert
kceley: Cleveland, Jack OConnor. former
Is manager Of tho st. Louis Americans:
Pittsburgh. Deacon" Philippe. formerly n
Pittsburgh pitcher; Washington. George
Prown formerly with the Chicago and New
York National League clubs, Richmond, Il.
6. Iangraft; Cincinnati. Hugh McKennon;
Reading, Leo Groom: New York. William
Jordan.
Niesen explained that the United States
League was not an outlaw" He said that
teams would he recruited from college and
independent teams not in conflict with the
National Commission.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
NO AGE LIMIT IN GOLF
j. F. Bless, Who Boasts of 70
Years, Wins at Lakewood.

James F. Bless, the patriarch Of tho INKS
won the John F. Stanley memorial trophy
in the seniors golf tournament at the Couh-
try Club of Lakewood yesterday. The For-
est Hill Field Club man, who cheerruiiy
admits to seventy-fve years. got round IN
an even 100, and with the aid OF an eigh-
teen-stroke allowance scored an 81 net. This
led c. r. Glllett, OF Wykagyl by stroke
Gillett, however, won the gross score prize
presented by the club, making the CIRCUIT
in 81.
The original list showed a total OF thirty
entries, but the rain kept NUMBER at the
nineteenth hole" while severai others ai
ter starting out bravely. came 10 griei anu
refrained from making returns ihciuue.
among the players were w. l.. Maltpy' oi
tho Royal Montreal Golf Club ana ~ o.
White, of Atlantic City.
E<IlA
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
CHARGES AGAINST REFEREE
Boxing Commission Asked to Act
Because Tone Stopped Bout.

Charges OF incompetencv against Dan
Tone. the referee were filed al the weekly
meeting OF the State Boxing Commission in
the Park Row Building. yesterday after
noon The complaint appeared in the form
OF a telegram from f.. r.. Keevin, OF Bos-
ten, and has to do with the recent bout
between Joe Costcr and Jimmy Walsh In
this city. that was stopped by Tone
Keevin wired that he was forwarding spe-
cIfic charges and upon receipt Of these the
commission will look further into the ques-
ton.
George +. SIttler the man who didn't get
a seat at the Empire a. G. after paying
s. appeared before the commission. He
declared he did not want his money back
and had no further complaint to make,
merely wishing to have the case thoroughly
understood The commission had previously
notified the officials Of the Empire Club
to be more careful in future.
Frankie Williams had complaint to
make against the Brooklyn Beach A. c..
which failed to put him on In a bout with
knockout" Eggers. Williams contends
that he was at the club and ready to box
The club will be asked to give its version
Of the case
There will be action galore at the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of America tonight
Joe Bedell and Willie Beecher and Frank
Lcughrey and Battling" Hurley cross
gloves In three ten-round bouts.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Giants Will Make B0w This
Afternoon at Polo Grounds

The Giants Will do battle with the BROOK
Ivn Superbas. and. under favorable weath-
or conditions. a keen struggle can be eH-
nected as the team from across the bridge
has already proved itself capable or max
ing n good stand by winning TWO vi 'i0
three games played with McGra"s men III
Brooklyn. No definite announcements mas
been made as to the opposing pltchet' ou'
IN all probability Nap Rucker VIII De III '"o
box for the house OF Dahlen, wnlIe OhiiS'S
Mathewson. who lost a game IN Boston o''
Monday. may do the honors for the ulaI'ts'
Everything Is spick and span at the foio
Grounds. and II the weather clears inc
rain of Yesterday will have little or ho
effect on the diamond, which was protecteu
with the huge canvas covering The sta-
dunn looks more finished than was the
GA Sc last fall. when the new structure sui
needed a lot Of work. The entrance from
the speedway has been enlarged and admits
directly to the upper and lower tiers. while
those on Eighth avenue are too well known
to need mention.
According to the promise OF John T. Brush.
chief owner OF the club the vote VIII oeSih
to-day as to the time for starting the game
throughout the season iheie "'0
seven entrances to the grounds. and they
have been so arranged that the rams
may express their preference by the gate
they enter as TO whether the bell shall ring
at $50 o'clock or 4 o'clock. as has peeh
the custom in the past. This novel form
OF vote will be continued for two or three
weeks. in order to give everybody chance
to express an opinion.
The gates will be open to-day at Il
o o'clock. and, as said before. the umpire-ih-
chief will bawl, PLAY BALL" as the CLOCK
strikes T.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PICK SITE FOR BIG FIGHT
Jack Johnson to Meet Jim Flynn
at Las Vegas on July 4.

Chicago. April 17.-Jack Johnson and Jim
Flynn will fight forty-five rounds for the
worlds heavyweight championship at Las
Vegas, n NJ. on the afternoon OF July o.
This announcement was made tonight oy
Jack Curley, promoter OF the contest
Work Of constructing the arena Curieg
said. would begin by May !. Both flyhh
and johnson have agreed TO be on the
scene a month before the fight. Curley saio
that johnson already had begun light tram"
ing. and that Flynn would start active
work soon.
Santa Fe. y. NJ. April 1.-THE House
to-day passed the Trip prizefght bill by a
vote Of % TO Il. The measure perml's
fortv-Ave-round bouts which Will legal'Se
the proposed Johnson-Flynn fight at Las
Vegas on July 4.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
WANT FRESHMEN TO RACE
3.Cornered Contest for Oarsmen
Planned on Carnegie Lake.

Efforts are being made to arrange for
three-cornered freshman race on Carnegie
Lake between the first year crews or
Princeton. Yale and Columbia on May 1s
the day on which Pennsylvania. Columbia
and Princeton's varsity crews row for the
Childs Cup. The Princeton and Yale fresh
men have already agreed to row on that
date, and It is now planned to include the
Columbia freshmen in the contest.
Last years Columbia freshman eight Won
the intercollegiate championship at Pough-
keepsie. and IL tho Columbia 1913 crew
should be equally successful much impor-
tance would attach itself to the proposed
triangular contest. Until four years ago
the Columbia and Yale freshmen had an
annual race at New Haven. The Coiumoia
youngsters won the race In 1908, but since
then there has been no contest
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
RAIN HALTS THE YANKEES
Team Starts for Boston to Open
New Home of Red SoX.

Harry wolverton and his Yankees did not
lose a game yesterday. Furthermore ram
prevented them from turning the tables on
the Washington Senators; at least so
thought the faithful few who made the
tourney TO American League Park on the
off chance OF seeing game.
The team left for Boston last night 10
help open the new home OF the Red sox TO-
day The change OF scene may change
their luck.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
COLUMBIA'S NEW QUARTERS
Shower and Locker Rooms for
Athletes on South Field.

A welcome addition was made 10 CO.
lumbia's athletic equipment YESTERDAY
when athletic training quarters on South
Field were opened for use for the hrst
time. The new quarters consist OF TWO
large rooms between Hamilton HAL ana
Hartley Hall. and will be used py the
teams which practise on South Field, and
altogether by the baseball team
The rooms are fitted with showers and
lockers, and there Is enough space Tor
both the members of the home ana the
visiting teams. The opening OF the new
quarters obviates the long trip from tho
gymnasium across the main campus to
South Field Harry Fisher. graduate man
ager OF athletics. thinks that It VIII result
IN the saving OF from fifteen to thirty
minutes every day for each athlete
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Jay GOULD AND HUM WIN
Reach Final Round in Court Ten
mis- Doubles Championship.

Philadelphia, April 17.-Jay Gould. of New
York. and W. II. T. Huhn, Of Philadelphia,
defeated c. s. and F. Cutting, OF Cam
bridge. Mass. here to-day in the semi-fnai
round Of the national championship tourna-
ment in court tennis doubles. The score
was 6-3, 6-3 4-6. 6-2
Gould and HUM will meet Joshua Crane
and G. r. Fearing, Of Boston, in the final
match tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
CORNELL NINE IMPROVING
Does Some Good Hitting in De-
cisively Beating Niagara.
IRr Telngranh 20 Tho Tribune

ithaca, y Y, April i7.-Cornell won
decisive victory over Niagara college mere
to-day by a score of ) to l. Hightower' IN
the box for the first time this year on
Percy Field, gave a satisfactory exhibit
tion of his ability until the last inning
when the visitors single run was tailed
Butler knocked out home run Inc
ball Just grazing the clubhouse. O'Con-
neITs three-base hit in the second inning
followed by a series of singles, started
the procession toward the home plate. ON
the whole the stick work was very en-
couraging.
s.a,z fnll,ue
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
YACHTSMEN ENJOY A DINNER,

The annual yachting dinner Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club was held last night.
President Paul Bonynge was the toastmas-
ter and during the evening called upon
many OF the Sailors present to say a
few words about the sport Of yachting.
After the dinner A. f. Aldridge. director
of yachting in the club presented the
many prizes that had been won In the diff
ferent regattas last season. Following the
presentation OF prizes. moving pictures
of yacht and motor boat races were shown
through the courtesy Of Commodore J..
Stuart Backton.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
M'FARLAND SIGNS FOR BOUT.

Chicago. April H.-Packey Mcfarland
signed the articles Of agreement here last
night for his ten-round match with Matt
Wells IN New York on April 26. McFar-
land is assured $4,000, win, lose or draw, by
the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
GAMES ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS

Princeton, n. j., April 1.-THE Princeton
Dartmouth baseball game scheduled for to-
day was postponed on account of rain. II
will be played tomorrow.
New Haven. April 1.-THE Yale Wesleyan
baseball game was cancelled to-day on ac-
count OF rain.
Providence, April 17.--Brown defeated
Massachusetts Agricultural College here to-
day by a score Of 10 TO l.
Pennington Seminary defeated Morris
town School at Morristown. n. j.. yester-
day. by score Of TO 3 In six iuninsA
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

Two base bits Houfer Merkle, bIUmm Woh,. NAV
run-MeyersN Sacrifice ny-DoyIe, Dpu0; po1;or % a
,,,.,..,,tn6 Ia Spratt. eft on bases 5ostoh' w.
am sa.rP Tor,k = FIRST base balis-on Brown'
FIRST base on errors Boston. NeW T,T.s ao'a'
Struck out-By Brown. o. by Wl'Se,
1Wud ritches-Brown, Wiltse. tmpires-hie'h
and push Time--l:3l.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
HAGEN ALLOWS THREE HITS
Bucknell Easily Defeats West
Point on Wet Field.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune

West Point April lion a midfield Buck
nell defeated the Army to-day by score of
7to1. A base on balls to Whiteside and
two errors by OBrien produced the only
run for the Cadets Hagan had them at
his mercy. allowing only three hits, these
being singles by whiteside and Davenport
and a double by Milburn. who took Daven-
ports place as catcher after he injured his
finger in the fourth inning. The score by
innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
BASEBALL GUNS BOOMING AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Field Technical Crew Latest
Thomas innovation.
WILL USE HISTORIC RACER
Disbrow Lowers Several Of Old.
fields Records with Simplex
at San Jose Track

A notable innovation in the way a, -,
viding the limit Of service for owner, ,,r
begin next week under the auspices q, -.
Thomas Company. OF Buffalo. UtiI,z,,o az
historic winner of the New York.to.p..,.
race, a crew OF technical men Will, ,,..
the various large cities for the purno.s 40
giving information that may he desired ~
owners Of this make of cars.
The first stage of the trip will bs ,,o,.
Buffalo 10 Rochester. and for this part .,
the run the old car Will be accompanies
by number Of factory machines carr,,,.
guests OF the company. There is no donh,
that the arOund-the-world race victor w,r,
create much interest, IN addition TO IN.
novel purpose of the journey.
Lewis Disbrow. driving a aO-horsepows,
Simplex at San Jose. Cal, established a,
Monday new worlds records for Hftssn-
twenty and twenty-five miles on a circular
dirt track. The meet was sanctioned b,
the American Automobile Association. p !
Walker. a member of the contest board.
refereeing.
Barney Oldneld previously held all three
Of the records, having made them at MI.
waukee on September q, 1910 Disbrov
made fifteen miles in 1880, twenty miles IN
1857 20. and twenty-five miles I'm 22.9S25
Oldfeld's figures at the same distances
were 3:41. 1875 and 22f7. Disbrow's feat
was accomplished on a track that, because
Of rain last week, was not in the best con.
dition
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

First base on balls-Oh Hightower. 2 Two
hase int Abbott Three base hits-O Connen.
Butler Home run--Buter. Double play-lgle-
bari to Weiider 10 smith struck out high
tower 10: by Sheridan. 3: by walsh. l. Sacri-
See hit -Connors. Stolen bases-Blns. OCon-
nell (2) Isett. Connors. Normile. FIRST base on
errors Halsted. Isett, Gilbooley. Normlle, FRO
zeiier Pitching reCord-4 hits on Hichtower IN
3 Innings . hits of sheridan IN Innings ! hit
on walsh in . innings Cmpire-Donovan' OF
Flmirs. Time-1:So
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Rome EXCELSIOR Naples

HOTELt,
,erx-casl7os rorsts sso gssrAUsAsT csovss
ssssv ANS RfnAs HorsL LUXURY Asn eosSos1
aEAr loeATok
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

Baseball FiSbt in
Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Boston, l.
Philadelphia vs.. Brooklyn train),
Chicago rs. Cincinnati (rain)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wJptI WI. &c.
Cincinnati 4 800 Boston. 'o"" oo
st. Louis 800 Brooklyn. .too
PbiIa .. 2 2 800 Chicago .soo
New York. 3 ; 800 Pittsburgh ! wv
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York al Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at NJ. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington W.. New York (rain),
Boston VS.. Philadelphia Uain).
Detroit ys. Chicago (rain).
81. Louis W. Cleveland (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPC WI. PC.
postop 800 Detr go. 800
PbiIa $50 Washtou. 2 500
Cleveland. 9 .66T st. Louis. .333
Chicago 3 .500iN York 0 600
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
All games scheduled postponed on &C.
count Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

Opening National L.asue Baseball cham
c,.n.h,n Polo grounds, To-day. p. NJ
cc,.nt.ys Hrookiyn. Music r. n -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

The Milwaukee Automobile Club has been
stirred 10 action by the great number CT
automobile accidents in the city and It's
environs, and officers OF the club will prob.
ably hold conference With Chief OF Police
Jansen and Inspector Laubenheimer 10
seek the cooperation OF the authorities.
The club has warned drivers to stand by
IN case Of accident, not alone because Of
the drastic penalties attached to running
away. but for humane reasons. II is re.
ported that vigilance committee is 10 bs
appointed to watch for violations Of the
laws. officers Of the club also complain Of
the carelessness OF pedestrians.
I'VE should Ike to mako the tranic
squadron activities in Milwaukee like those
In other cities" said p. c. Avery. treasurer
OF the club. In Milwaukee pedestrians are
permitted to cross the street at will. re-
gardless OF crosswalks and regardless Of
the movement OF traffic. In other cities
foot traffic stops with team and motor traf-
fc; in Milwaukee foot traffic goes as II
pleases."
One evil that the automobile club is try
ing to bring TO the attention OF the police
and parents is the use OF the streets for
baseball and other sports that have no
place on the public highways.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

"One only needs TO stand on the corner
OF any OF our busy thoroughfares and
watch the steady stream Of passing vehi-
cles to obtain a conclusive demonstration
OF the independence OF. our modern women,
says s. S. Toback, OF the A. Elliott Ran
ney Company. There was time, not long
ago, when a woman driving her own car
caused observing pedestrians TO pause and
gaze in open -mouthed wonder at the un-
usual sight, often TO the chagr1n and de-
spair of traffic officers.
To-day the woman pilot is still the OBJ
ject OF cranlng necks, no longer because
she is a member OF the fair sex, but rather
because OF the dexterity with which she
handles her car even in the most congest-
ed traffic. And she does not confine herself
to the smaller cars either. by any means.
Big cars of high power seem 70 have, II
anything. the preference.
"Times have indeed changed. The man
ufacturer who fails to-day TO consider
wonan's influence in the selection OF the
family car Is not building very substan-
tally for the future, so great has become
the weight OF her opinion. II Is her re-
ouirements and her whlms which have been
largely responsible for the present state
Of luxurious development IN our modern
automobiles, for the sinplifcation OF me-
chanIcal detail and the introduction OF
many conveniences, such as the self-starN
err. demountable rims ETC."
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

totals. 80 S 10 y l6 a Totals = = ISS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-26
A Genuine Hair Restorer.

hair which really
hair and the color TO faded hair?
highly
probably experience that Of them will really the
OF their
Restosers
than harmful chemical dyes which not aa the
permanency
causing streaky appearance
prepar-
really color
but heretofore they with
Prof Rember claims discovered combination Of
which
grow
brlancy
is a very strong o
recognized ability national reputation Of Prof Rembler
this inclined be skepca it's
will be familiar with scienti
Rembler the the
gliding
entitled
which would
lished reputation
purchased the
and
Mfg Co have authorized make the following remarkable of
fer o a a Restorer."
written to
faded
healthy that they
pay of $500 dissatisfied purchaser
This the offer made by manufacturer and
they possibly positively
pertinent they claim takes
buying sagne is certainly worth dollar
give they pay So bill
wish purchase
a the hair and restore
So will be
in plain
Incorporated the of the state
the mercantile agencies Pueblo
their ability fulfill they make
THE SILoRoN MFG co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-26
Co1oUITT COMING
Arranging TO Meet Visitor TO Show
Civic Politeness.

A mass meeting was held at the
Court House Wednesday afternoon
to begin arranging for the recep-
ton and entertainment OF Cover
nor o. B. Colquitt when he comes to
Snyder on May End in the interest
Of his candidacy for denomination.
Upon motion of Judge Yonge' f.
l j. Anderson was elected Chairman
and r. b. Barnes was elected as
Secretary OF the meeting
The band played two or three pa
'rlotic airs and some OF the loyal
citizens spoke of the honor due to
ourselves as a town in according
TO the distinguished visitor a line
OF courtesy due to Mr. Colquitt as
governor OF the State, although we
may n agree with him upon some
|oi The leading issues in State pol
tiles.
On motion Of Judge Yonge the
chair appointed a reception com
nl'tee to extend to the Governor
me courtesies OF the city.
The Committee named are:
10 Introduce the Governor
Rev. NJ. S. Bishop.
Reception Committee
J. Wright Mooar.
W. W. Gross
W. F. johnson.
G. r. Buchanan,
]. C. Beakleyl
Joe eaton.
J. S. Hardy.
X s. Jackson,
r. G. Herm.
R. F siddons.
A. J. Mcdowell.
4 G. J. Jaeesn.
Geo Harris
G. p. Clark.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-26

Allays chafed skin and is the ideal
combination cream and powder.
None give that soothing, cooling
feeling as Alabastrol and whose use
is so much appreciated. It acts on
the face not unlike a refreshing, cool
ing Spring morning. We guarantee
It to be satisfactory in every respect.
Mailed to your home in generous
size packages and in plain wrapper
for so Cents Silver. No samples.
The SiIoron Mfg Co.,
Pueblo, Colorado.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-26
SNYDER NATIONAL BANK

AT Snyder in the State of Texas.
at the close OF business April 18th,
1912.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-26

No. 1885.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-26
FeedCrusher

will crucn maize and kafir corn
and corn at my wood and-coal yard
every Wednesday.
Jim Dawson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-26

r. G. Deffe5ach.
J. w Templeton,
Mac Weaver
DR.. A. c. Leslie,
r. II Curnutte,
c. l.. Ezel
Geo. Ralston
S. p. Smith,
J. A. staveley,
Fred Morris,
d. A. Jones
p. S. McDermott,
Warren scrivner
A. Rhoades,
w. r. Knox
r. W. Ramage,
l.. o. Kimbrough,
Q. $. Davis
j. w. Kimzie,
j. w. Patterson,
]. L. Simpson
w. J. Robinson,
w. A. Pitts
Joe strayhorn,
D. p. stsayhosn,
Rev J. W. Hunt
Rev. q. C. Howard,
Rev. r. W Mills,
Rev. l.. S. Knight
S. r. Fickas
f. j. Grayum
r. l.. Palmer
II. p. Perkins,
C. S. Perkins,
II. NJ Boyd
ID. Nation.
j. II. Sears,
o. p. Thrane
II. G., ToWle
DR.. II. f. Rosser,
DR.. w. r. Johnson,
w A. Johnson,
NJ. A Fuller
w. A. Fuller
NJ. c. Bishop,
]. y. Noble
DR.. ]. w. Warren
p. ]. Anderson
E. b. Barnes,
Arthur Yonge,
]. T. Whitmore,
Prof. Gable,
Prof. Leftwich,
H. b. Patterson,
B. F. Davis, 20
W. w. Smith
I. D. scoggins, So.
Pete Brady,
j. r.. Welch
A. J. Grantham
DR. A. O. Scarborough,
Hugh Scarborough,
J. B Coleman,
A. l.. Elkins,
J. B. Boles.
Lon Graham,
Fred Grayum
o. p Wolfe,
Bob Warren
Nein Gross
VIII Warren,
r. V. Clark.
w. W. Morgan
Joe Monroe
w. c. Fullilove,
T. L. Mcmillan
w. r. Richards
Allen Weaver,
benson and smith
B. c. Davenport
V. NJ. Tyler,
W. W. Nelson.
Rogers q Casstevenes,
J. d. Boyd,
]. J. Hunter
Liv Davis,
sam Keith.
John Ketner.
Emmett Banks.
C. c. Nation.
c. C. Cowling.
B. A. Eubank,
II. p. werborn.
F. T. Townsend,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-26

CORRECT-Atte
w. A. FULLER,
y. w. CLARK
VI. A. FULLER,
Directors.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-26
Resources

Resources
Eoans and discounts. $242 1853 IA
Overdrafts, secured and