davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
DASHING PLAY AT SQUASH
Columbia and Harvard Clubs
Win in League Series.

Columbia and Harvard were the winning
teams in the championship series OF the
Metropolitan League squash tournament
Yesterday The Columbia players defeated
the Princeton club by three matches TO one
on the home courts. Harvard, likewise on
the home courts, scored six matches to one
against the visiting team from the Heights
Casino Of Brooklyn.
The hest of the contests I'm the Columoia
courts was THAI in which II. u. BuIkieN'
the Columbia champion, defeated Armin W.
Riley. holder Of the Princeton title, at u
Il. 15-1N lS-l. Both played spirited
round the court game. They hit the bah
and gent II stinging about the walls for
clever nicks. BullIey was not so speedy
as Riley. but he made up for IL OE Etedu'-
ness pulling out the match by narIo"
margin. ,,o
Malcolm ID. Whitman, once famous "e 'ns
national lawn tennis champion Hel'a''u
Charles NJ. Bull. jr, the leading sulls oi
the Casino team by the score OF 10
15-9, The variety Of stroke whlch WIN
man employed and his quick changes Oh
mace and direction caused him 10 'edu
Bull all the way.
The summary follows:
Columbia vs. Princeton II. y. Eulhie}}S i? -.
lumba defeated A. W. Riley, IriISJ,u. S,nn,on do
5catdI iI LSlc +. Mahan, Columbia, l3ns i'S, I,
Fred $ Kcelcr, Columbia dSfeated HaT2iq Wiqham.
SnI,,rbia defeated Phillip lie Bouullier' Prince
ton Ti.Sard lSTdl is Heights Casino Malcolm R j..
whitman. Harvard, defeated charles A. viii
ney ne, harvard defeated , LpT H'iEn's sa,erce, iS
sino, 915, ID i5soIiab i5nIi co. IGoepej m Heights ca
aSc'af5 sisc Is I2 i57 G. P starr Harvard, 10
feated George Abbott Heights ,&simoi ,afosied Har-
10. G. d winston, Harvard oeiea'eI nT
Tey WrIiams. Heights Casino. l3LlO m ,dn
r r. E T. riggs Heights Casino, "a deifSre' 5T f. OoH Il
aid scott, Harvard l2I9 3,rI Williams Heights
casino 15-3. 15-2
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
Draw AT THE RoYALE A. "

MIA" Williams, OF Baltimore V
young" Solzburg. OF brooMEn, r,uh OF
ors even at the Royale Athlete narr,sd
Rrooklyn. last night The iorilei NJ cor.
the nght to solzburs thro,'shOut ."0 = ,oyer
test but the Iatter's ability as q .mses
enabled him to sidestep whatever xuIhi,Ioa nT
Williams was able to give The eNl a Mold
WI, M',p" "'ar,s Cd by constant hussing and ho'a-
ing. ot hout Dick Sennett was
Knocked through the ropes @i'"
broken rib
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
DAMAGE SUIT IN BASEBALL.

Lincoln, Neb, Jan S0.-A damage suit for
sioOl9o was filed to-day against the Ma
tional Board Of Arbitration. the National
Association of Professional Baseball Clubs
and the individual members OF the arbitra-
ton board. including the secretary. j. p.
Farrell. By Guy w. Green former owner
Of the Lincoln baseball club.
The suit is filed IN the federal court and
service has been had on President O'Neil
of fhf Western League.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
LEVY WINS AT BILLIARDS.

Sylvester l.. Levy defeated NJ. j.. Doy,a
in the third of the final series Of matches
for the national Class G 1872 balklne cham
pionship last night by the score OF 200 points
10 li2 in the Moiningside academy Levy
played slower than usual, falling TO an
average of 2-76, and his high run was %.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE FIVE WINS

81. Johns College OF Brooklyn. won "A
fast and interesting basketball game from
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Of
Troy, in the formers gymnasium last night.
The score was SO TO 10.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
JAY GOULD IN TOP FORM.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3o.-Jay Gould, the
worlds amateur court tennis champion, de
feated F. G. Tompkins professional, Of the
Racquet club. here to-day, by sets to q
in an exhibition match, The score was
CA. G-l. &C.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
Some lively hockey will be playe,

Some lively hockey will be played when
The New York Athletic Club and the Cres-
cent Athletic Club teams meet for the first
tiTe this season. on Friday night, at the
St Nicholas Rink. Both teams are fight
ing hard for the lead I'm the Amateur
Hockey League race, and, apart from this,
each team has two legs on the champion
ship trophy. with the chance that the re-
suit OF this years battle will give one or
the other permanent possession. lndica.
tons point TO a packed house.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
The lineup follows;

substitutes -Driscoll for Crenny. Byrne for
Tracey Mcdonald for Goodell. Goals from field:
81 Johns Keenan, a. Tracey tD, Mallory 90,
Cronny ~. BurchiI CD. Rensselaer, Polytechnic
--Cirauo. Barr 81, Houston CD. hinlock. Goals
Tom Thorpe Columbia. Time OF halves Twenty
uinuieg each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

tiOaIs-WandcTCrs HaTnOn I-l. IaCk0n I2l
Bulger McGrath 81, II. Nicholas. Morgau t2I.
Chew 90, Stanley Penalties Harmon, twc
minute FOR tripping; lackcn. three minutcs foI
tripping; Harmon, two minutes for slash'ns
minutes for tripping. Rcferec-B. White, New
York \. &. Assistant referce--Jlmmy Button.
Hockey club. Goal umpircs-I. Thompson. 81
Nicholas and Al Woods. New York. Time
keeper George Stehbins. Amateur Hockey
League. Penalty tmers-W. j. Croker and K
l.. Won Bermuth. Time Of halves Twenty min
utcs each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

Young" Brown, the local featherwelght,
easily outponted Battling Mantell, Of
Brooklyn, in a fast ten~round bout at
Browns Gymnasium last night
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
CROSS AFTER MCFARLAND
This Causes Morgan and Brown
Some Anxious Moments.

Danny Morgan T. sadly upset d' "''a' "
considers the "unheard conduct OF Leach
Cross. Just when Morgan was sure tha'
a return match could be arranged between
"Knockout' Brown and Cross, the latter
declared everything off ani entered ih'o
negotiations with Packey Mcfarland tor
ten-round bout here. That Cross shoulu
cancel an engagement with Brown IN order
,o secure a battle with Mcfarland Is no.
surnrisipg 10 those who follow boNlns
closely. Mcfarland is good attracuoh
and the weight question is far more 10 tne
liking Of Cross. Brown has declared tha'
he will go into the ring only at l5S pouhus'
and II Is well krown that Cross likes 10
weigh l35 pounds three hours before enter
ing the ring. 1t is also generally known
that Cross was on the point OF calling on
the last Brown match because of trouo"
In making the low weight.
81 should worrv!' said Sam Wallach,
when he heard Of Lorgan's howl
should bother what Morgan SAYS Leachss
beat Brown once, and why should VIC
trouble with fellows we beat. Mctarlsh"
is a real fighter, and If Leach can pes.
him mavbe he is made-sure. | was OUT
with Morgan once. and for three hours
steady ne talked about Brown. No one so'
I'm q word edgeways with him. IL was noun
inc hut logical champion licked Wolsas'
twice'-he can lick everybody IN inc
world II Morgan wants TO meet Cross
let him arrange the match at lS5 pounds Il,
the ring" SO saying, sam Nsllach WalSsu
away.
Mike Gibbons. the sensational welter.
weight of st. Paul, was matched last nisn'
In meet Willie Lewis i'm tcn-round oou'
before the Empire Athletic Club on Feoru'
orv q The men will box at III pounos'
weighing in at o'clock on the atterhoVn
of the battle. A match also was inau'
hctween Gibbons and Young Cashpia"
for the Empire Club on February {"
Jobnny Mario. the lightweight OF '"'
lower West Side, called at The lI'pu"s
of,,ce Yesterday afternoon and asked he'P
a., bis efTort TO get some real lightweisu.
no didn't care which one--to meet nun
d, ,en-round battle, or longer here OF ~"s
rIace else In the world. Mario decla'o1
h,t the boys IN his class were aNoiu''e
bir, with studied care. and that IN oruV'
% cot a match he had TO go out OF no
- "Knockout" Brown. Matty BALDWIN
,,", ,,oore or ANYBODY else will be agreea'
BILE to Mario.
ro other clubs will hold bouts to-msnl,
,,,'. Malia will appear against iouns'
WAGNER at the Long Acre Athieuc ~,
fac
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
HOTEL NATI0NAl. Lucelne.

IsWITzfPLAhpI,
Tbs Leadibg Roial N Society Centre. Luxury
q Comfort Superb View OF Lake q MovhtsiAs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

Instead Of deal involving Reulbach and
TYLER il now comes out that Johnny Killing,
of the Boston Braves is angling for Harry
MCINTYRE. the spltball pitcher, and Jimmy
DOYLE. the third baseman Of the Chicago
cubs lie has written to Charlie Murphy
asking the owner of the Cubs what he would
take for these two players. Murphy states
that he has informed Frank Chance Of
Kings request and expects 10 hear from
the Peerless Leader 10y the end of this week
in regard 10 the trade II is Murphy's
rlan 10 play either Holman, Zimmerman or
Eddie Iennox who was once with Brooklyn
at third If the deal goes through Boston
will get In Doyle one of the most promising
young PLAYERS in the National League. He
IS \ fast and sensational fielder and good
hitter His one weakness is a tendency to
throw wildly to first base.
Thomas j. Lynch. president Of the Ma
tionsl League, announced last night that a
rcconvoDed session of the annual meeting
had been called for February Is in this city
at o'clock. IT will be held in conjunction
with the annual schedule meeting. The
board Of directors will meet on the same
day at l. o'clock.
Jack Coombs one OF the star pitchers Of
the worlds champions, who is now in Pal
ostlne, Tex. says the Athletics and Giants
need not fear meningitis at their spring
training camps. His telegram 20 Connie
Mack Yesterday read as follows:
do not think meningitis scare should
cause YOU any worry. Confined 10 localities
around Dallas to great extent No cases at
San Antonio. Few cases reported at Hous-
ton. mostly children
Plans for the training trip Of the Chicago
Cubs have been changed by dropping West
Baden. Ind. where the team has practised
for several years Instead of stopping there
for q weeks stay the club will go directly
10 New Orleans and remain until March H.
Then the team Will start on It's trip north
ward. playing exhibition dates The play
ers will leave for the South about March .
Eddie I.onnox formerly OF Brooklyn, signed
with the Cubs yesterday.
John G. stoddart. r. Of Englewood, n. j.,
has been elected ,artain Of the Yale swim
ming team he succeeds $ W r. Howe,
who resigned last Saturday.
Jack Herman. manager Of Ibysgko, is
trying to arrange with William Muldoon
so that the Polish wrestler may finish his
training for the bout with Raicevch on
February T. under The direction OF the vel
known trainer and builder Of men,
An effort will be made al the sixth an
nual tournament of the National Bowling
Association TO settle the question of who is
the champion. diamond studded medal
and cash prize will he offered and invita-
tions Will be issued to the following bowl
ers 10 meet in round robin tournament:
Jimmy Smith Cnce OF this city hut now
hyfng in Buffalo; Glen FISHER and Dave
Woodbury.. of Chicago: Dave Franz. of
Cleveland and Alex Dunbar and Glen Rid
dei of this city.
Horace Fogel president OF the Philes, is
making arrangements to establish a train
ing camp in Bermuda, fearing meningitis
lie SAYS. I'm taking no chances with my
boys"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

Two other clubs will hold bouts to-nlsn.;
,,'ra Malta will appear against ioun'
wagner at the Long Acre A'n,eu. rgsd
while Wee" Barton VIII race 'nv
paddy sullivan at the sharkey ciuo'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
New Registration Plates Are Due
for Use Tomorrow.
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED
No Excuse This Year for Failura
to Obtain Credentials-LocaI
Office Crowded.

This is the last day on which the ,s,
automobile registration plates WIFI he rso'
ognized In the state. Under tho CULLEN lon
tomorrow marks the beginning OF the nay
automobile year, and the up-to-date cra
dcntials will come into effect, both for car.
and chauneurs The new registration pla,s,
white letters on a scarlet background-ars
rot unfamiliar TO the man on the s,,eo,
many automobilists having used them for
some time.
According to Edward Lazansky. Seer.
tary of state. there will be no period a,
grace for dilatory owners this year .s
there was last year. Then there was thu
excuse that the law was new and ,h.,
the other automobile department at Albanv
had been badly overworked. and, In ADA.
tion, had been held up by the faiIure a,
the contractors to supply the plates ae.
cording to specifications.
Mr.. LaZansky has sent orders 10 the su
| thorities all over the state that failure 10
display the new registration plates on and
after February ] shall be a signal for
arrest In Mr. La2anskys opinion every
opportunity has been offered owners to reg
lister their cars. and chauffeurs to obtain
their licenses, and there Will be no valid
excuse to be offered. II is understood that
in this city, for instance. man will not
even be allowed tomorrow to drive his
car to the Automobile Bureau for his new
plate.
There has been, therefore, some conges-
tiOn about the local bureau for the last few
days Owners and chaufreuTs stood in line
for an hour and half yesterday before
their turn came to obtain the necessary
credentials. There are nine such bureaus
in various cities throughout the state, OF
which the one in this city is by far the
most important. Probably 80 per cent OF
all the registrations will be made through
the New York office.
1t is possible, but unlikely, that all the
applicants will be supplied by this evening.
Yesterday afternoon the crowd was so large
at the local bureau that 1t appeared prob
able that many would be turned away
To-day, being the last chance, the throng
will probably be greater SO, Ii the Law
is strictly enforced. many machines ars
/ likely TO remain in their garages for day
or two -..
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

: 3 Total ~ points, average. 3i.'
high runs. 80 u and Is
ECf,lcr--I,m Gallagher.
PLAYING closer billiards thaI followers Of
the amateur game had ever seen him play
before. Charles r. Conklin Of Chicago, the
holder Of tho international championship,
won the evening game in the tournament
lie defeated Or waiter 6. Douglas. Of Tn"
Amateur Billiard club, OF Now York, by
the score Of 40 points 20 20. Conklin made
an average Of = l6-a2. and his best runs
we're three talles Of 81 each DR. Douglas
finished his string with runs Of 81, 81 and y.
The feature Of the iattcr's work Was his
dexterity in working out mass" shots.
EVENING GAME
Charles y. ConkIin white halD- . o. Q. p. y.
12 II, j., o. :. ~. Z -. 81. !, 3. :. II, ..
y. 2s o. j.. /, .. q. -. =, ig. 81, J. ..
Total 400 points. average, l. 1862, high
Dr. SIi Wa,cr o. g. Douglas spot balD T. - T. 2
J. a. o. o. q. .. 3f =, 10, o. T. o, o. Z 2N o
.. Y. I. 90, 80, / = 2; ? = o Total, 20 ~ z,
RSfcrcc-Tom Gallagher.
'rbc fourth and fifth matches Of the tour
namcnt will be decided to-day. In the
matinee contest Percy Collins, the young
Chicago player, will meet Dr. Walter +.
I-ncnheimer, Of Philadelphia. The evening
session at the table will bring !'orris ID.
Brown, Of the Hamilton club, against DIR.
Walter G. Douglas. of the Amateur Billiard
Club of New York.
George G. Baxter OSOJ was eliminated
from the triple tie for first place, when
Morris d. Brown, Of the Hamilton club
playing from scratch defeated him by a
score Of 800 to Isl in the amateur handicap
tournament OF 1S2 balkine billiards at the
Krickcrbockcr Academy Brooklyn, last
night
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

Ferdinand Poggcnburg Oyhi,e balD-G -. q.
q. Is. % 20 y. a., q. ?. o, o. p, u. .. 3f ..
IL u. a. H. :. - .. o. l. ~ .. ~. =. o. J.
o -, y. Total. iOG points, average. II ''.
hirh runs 80, a. and a.
Dr. walter T. Incrheimer spoi ham q. 4 p
. u, II. .. a. G. ? q, 10. Is, !. !. j. q. j.
a. . o. g. :. 30 .. a. q. -. 10. . {. = :"
Z O. Total ~ points, average I ~. "O'
high runs 80 81 and Is
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

e. r. Hollander, of the Fiat AutomobIs
Company, has been notified by the parent
company In Turin, Italy, Of the engage
ment Of David Bruce Brown TO drive In
the French Grand Prix. lie is now wonder
ing who the American drivers team mates
in tho classic will be. Wagner, the French
star. he considers a certainty FOR one Of
for Bordino, the young Italian driver, to
obtain the third car. Bordino is only
youth. but is very highly thought OF in the
Turin factory, where he has worked since
he was twelve years old. Last year he
drove a Fiat car a mile at the rate " rs
miles an hour on the beach at Saltburn,
England.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

The elimination Of parts in automobiles
Became subject of discussion over the
luncheon table in the Automobile club grill
room day or two ago. one man contend
cd that IL would not be possible to get
rid Of one thousand parts, as one or two
designers claim TO have done. --
IT may be possible" said one OF the
Veterans, II a man tries hard' Tor once
knew a man who pulled down a car ana
when he rcassembled it he found siXty-h'e
pieces for which he could fnd no places
So he just throw them in the scrap heap
and the car ran as well as ever, Ana ne
wasn't even trying TO eliminate
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

Horace Fogel, president OF the Phllies is
making arrangements to establish a train
ing camp in Bermuda, fearing meningitis
lie Says. I'm taking no chances with my
b0ys"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

Thomas j. Lynch. president Of the Ma
tionsl League, announced last night that d
Yoconvoped session of the annual meeting
had been called for February IS I'm this city
at o'clock IT will be held in conjunction
with the annual schedule meeting. The
board Of directors will meet on the same
dsy At L. o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

In place of the regular service at
the Congregational church on Sunday
the morning hour will be- largely ta
ken by the children. The pastor. Rev
James S. Clark, will also speak brief
ly TO the children and will administer
the sacrament of baptism to several
little ones. A Bible will be presented
to Master Lawrence G.. Hall and
cross and crown pins for faithful at.
tendance at the Sunday school will
be given several pupils. Sunday
school will meet at the close of this
service about ~ o'clock. The Endea
vor meeting will be held at Gas, the
topic being Happy Memories" and
will be led by Mrs. James 5. Clark.
The evening worship will be omitted
the people uniting with the Baptist
church In the baocalaureate services
for the high school. meeting In the
Baptist church at 1880 o'clock.
Following is the Children's dG/
.ssogram at the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
Hymn
scripture
Prayer
Baptism
Presentation Of Bibles
Recitation, Eleanor Payne
Recitation, Glynn Morrissey
Song by Primary Glass
Recitation, Praise Meeting OF tn,
Flowers" Evelyn payn,
Song, Loves Lesson" Two Girl
Recitation, Frederick welllnI
Exercise. Five Little Children
Recitation, Woodruff Hal
Recitation, "why They Crew."
Lisa Turne
Recitation. Little Flag Bearers"
Five Boy
Song, Building Every Day"
Glass of Girl
Recitation. Marion Paper
Recitation, Wilfred Flemin
Exercise. "rho Crown Jewel"
Presentation OF silver and gold pins
Onertory
Hymn
Address, Rev Jas Claf
Hymn
BenedlCtion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-08
METHODIST CONCERT
chldren's Day Exercises With Fine
Program Tomorrow

FiOSl dH iS'ioiiOW
The annual Children's day exercises
OF the Methodist Sunday school will
be held at 1890 tomorrow instead Of
in the afternoon as has generally
been the custom. Following is the
program which will be interpreted
with singing by the children's choir:
Greeting. Perry Gokay
-Four Angels"
Miss Mildred Farnum's Glass
Receipt for Children's Day."
Roy Robinson
Child and the Flower"
Christine Much
THE Daisies" Eliza Dakin
"Pansies," Kindergarten
Birds" Helen Carpenter
Memory Gems"
Henry Wood. Helen Winslow. Gracia
Winslow
II VIII Try"
Miss Hilda Farnum's Class
MY Aspirations" Belle Ray
"Sunbeams.' Kindergarten
God Is Good" Carl Townsend
20, Let Me be a Flower"
Miss Beulah Evans Glass
your Share" Ralph Torrance
Offeratory, Mrs. Fred Stickles
Baptlsmof children and short adj
dress by the pastor, Rev. p. l..
Dow
The children are requested to meet
In the Sunday school promptly at
1915.
There will be no preaching service
in the evening and the Epworth lea.
que will meet at 6;15. quarter hour
earlier, to permit those who wish TO
attend the baccalaureate service In
the Congregational church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-08
When Elshln, Ia Not Fun

In theory. fishing is not work. but
fun. In actual practice Il is often
quite the reverse.
where's your father?" asked the
minister.
up the river. fshn'." answered
the boy.
where's your big brother?'
Down the river flshin.."
what are you doing2"
"Diggin' bait"
Hasn't your family anything to do
but amuse itself7"
Mister. Il you think ere doin'
this for fun, you wait an hear what
mother says IL we come home without
any fish,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-08

tanned by Post Once Inspectors of
Denver and Washington. More than
score of witnesses were summoned
before the jury from all parts of the
country to make charges against the
Marjorie Hamilton company-princi-
pally women who wanted TO reduce
their weight
The defendants, it is alleged, sent
out $500 letters a day throughout the
country, advertising the obesity cure
for SIS. If the would-be patient was
not responsive, the price was cut to
81. 1t is said that the company was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-08

A reward OF $40 is led for In.
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction OF the party or parties
who mutilated COW belonging to
Edward Watson In the pasture OF
Frank Vail on West Main street, on
Monday night, June 3.
Humane Society
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-08
INplcr BEAUTY DOCTORS

Denver Jury Charges Advertisers Of
Obesity Cure with Misusing Mails
Denver. Col, June 6.-Marjorie
Hamilton Cunningham and her hus-
band, Walter c. Cunningham, beauty
doctors and advertisers of an obesity
cure, were indicted by Federal
Grand jury today on the charge Of
using the mails.
The evidence against them was OBJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-08

making at least 100000.
Mrs. Hamilton denies any inten-
ton to defraud.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-05-16
PROLOGUE.

A northern soldier, ieH for
dead on a southern battlefield,
RECEIVERS consciousness and hides
near a farmhouse where he hears
beautiful daughter of The south
admit that soon she must wed a
man she does not love. Read
and You viii learn What daring
efforts he made 10 Illustrate this
plan. wfn the girls love. gain
valuable military Information as
a spy and clear up the grim n1ys-
terry of an old mansion where
murder Was daily occurrence.
Notable among fDffeth anniper-
sary mar roniances, this stirring
tale shows that. while father was
arrayed against son and brother
against brother, iitHe Dan Cupid.
field marshal of The army of
love. Kept right on with his cam
patgning. even if one sweetheart
wore The blue and The other
sweetheart loved the gray.