davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
Clifford to Meet Douglas at
American Association.

Two clubs will hold boxing bouts to-
night. Jack Clifford. at one time very
capable weltcrweight. will box ten rounds
with the rugged and aggressive Ben
Douglas at the American Athletic AsSQcia-
tion. OF Brooklyn, while at the New iotUy ioy
Club. OF Manhattan. Eddie sherman WI WI
face Tiger" Young. sherman ana nIS
opponent are rugged, hard hitting yOu'e
sters who are game to the core.
Mike Gibbons has started 10 train Tor MS
match with Mike eastman at the EIhpl'e
Athletic Club on next "Wednesday n!sh'.
Gibbons put in a strenuous aay ..
work M the New Polo club. he declared
Yesterday that he will never underesiims,e
an opponent again. and that IN future gn. 0gG
tIns bo will fight at top speed every Jl.'
rIte of the time. Had he been more -t dse de.
siye he believes that he would nav
featcd Jack Denning IN dec'S''e S''
while Gibbons is entitled TO his opinion
and is rated as a wonderful boxer '"o
remarkable part Of that Denning-dlDDon'
hattlo is the fact that Denning was aoGo
a. hoy ton rounds. or that he ever hao tho
bardibood 10 enter the ring. The "e''
Side boy met Gibbons while sunerihs In I'm
-, ho,,Iv sprained right hand when "ou'u
have caused nine out OF ten men 70 'a"Ss'
tho match At the present time the mo-
.,,o LnuckIe of Denning's right Is swollen
~ .,,.ico its natural size. and the physicians
@ say hat he win be unable 9ssk 70 went eSi 10 his
Tor Two tMo rnonS after the battle his SECONDS
dressing IN c%t rTO' his right glove of his hand;
h9d E,So 10 tSe % wonderful ability OF Gibbons =
taken KEN eoHsdeTa50n 5i% With tn daS 5aS' hand
Dennihs oonobjng Jack as one or tLe
mark marks great lf sghteis produced by New forA
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
JEFF SMITH ALL THE WAY
Loughrey sustains Two Broken
Ribs and Bout Is Stopped.

jeff Smith. the pride of Bayonne. gave
Young" Loughrey. of Philadelphia. a de-
cisive beating in what was scheduled to be
a ten-round bout at the National Sporting
club last night. Patsey Haley, the referee,
stopped the fight in the ninth round when
Loughrey was all but out, explaining that
the latter was suffering from two broken
ribs.
Right from the start, however, Loughrey
did lot have a chance, although he proved
himself glutton for punishment. lie
walked into left jabs from Smith with in
creasng regularity, and In the opening
round almost went out from three stiff
lofts which Smith sent TO the jaw
Smith continued TO rain labs and swings
on Loughrey until the seventh round, the
Bayonne fighter receiving hardly any blows
i'm return. This soon s!nwcd Young"
Loughery up, and in the seventh round
Smith sent a crashing right To Loughrey's
ribs, fraCturing two of them.
The latter continued TO fight, however
and in the eighth round ne yeas in such a
bad condition that Smith looked appea lngly
TO Patsy Haley, the referee, as If to ask
him to stop II and save him the trouble of
putting the Philadelphia boy out. I'm the
ninth round. howe yer, Loughrey made
game effort to fight. but the referee ended
things shortly after the bell rang In each
Of the rounds UP to the Wina-up Smith had
a decisive lead He weighed liC pounds and
Loughrey $50 pounds. LoughrCy said after
the fight that he had quit 'he fighting game
for good.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
GroeSbeCk Makes Firm Stand on
Indoor Courts.

Speed was courteracted by steadiness be-
fore Wylic c. Grant. the former national
indoor lawn tennis champion. won his place
in the final round Of the open singles yes
terday on the board court of the Goth Regi-
ment Armory. Grant was not able 10 take
any chances with his opponent, George 5.
Groesbeck, Of the West side Tennis Club,
before ne won the match at "a, 10-s, CO.
While not at all brilliant, GrOesbeck
plays with British-llke steadiness. His
court covering ia a revelation. for he an
ticipates TIE direction OF the ball quickly
and always seems to be in position. Then,
to the surprise of some Of the experts,
Groesbcck handled the terrific service Of
his famous opponent In remarkable
fashion. He kept returning the ball, and
right through the three sets Grant was
compelled to work for every point and
earn his victory by clean passing and
placing.
DR.. William Rosenbaum and Benjamin
NJ Phillips, the Harlem Club pair, scored
a slashing victory over Grant and Abra-
ham BassfOrd. jr., in the doubles, win
ring at 60. ca. Bassford, the old Cor
nell University player, was remarkably
good in this match lie used his drives
prettily for shots down the alleys At
times he brought off some excellent cross
court shots shooting the ball between Dr..
Rosenbaum and Phillips as the two came
up to close range.
From their side OF the net DIR. ROscn-
baum and Phillips worked in excellent
fashion Their lobbing was always deep TO
the base line. and it was rare for them to
come out Of a rapid series of vOlleying
without having scored the point As the
result of the match the winning pair ar
rived in the scmi-final round. The matches
in this round will hold the courts to-day.
According to the statement of William
Cunningham and DIR. Robert +. Chapman,
jr., the New York Lawn Tennis Club has
secured the use Of Berkeley oval for courts
during the coming season. The club which
is the Oldest in this city, lost its grounds
at 123d street and Manhattan avenue last
October because of building operations.
1t Is the intention Of the New York club
to begin work at once toward placing the
fed in condition for lawn tennis, ard also
to erect a suitable house, with dressing
and locker rooms. 1t was said that the
oval was larger than the field Of the West
Side Tennis Club and that the New York
club would become a formidable rival Of
that organization. With the new grounds
will apply TO the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association for some impor-
tant tournament dates.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
COLLINS ENTERED IN GAMES

Tom Collins. holder OF the worlds rec
orda for two and three miles. VIII compete
IN the annual indoor athletic meet to be
ho,d tomorrow night at the 69th Regiment
,.,,,orv under the direction of Manhattan
College. He will run an exhipition mile
race against time Collins VIII De paced hy
a quartet of Manhattan pest runners
The medley relay race OF the Military Atm
leuc League will bring out such men as
KiyIat. Dorland, McHugh Valentine, Riley
and Sullivan. There have been close to
three hundred entries turned IN to date.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
pAsEBALL GAMES FOR TUFTS

Medford, Mass. Feb. l'--Iweh'y-ipur
games with college teams VIII make up the
Tufts baseball schedule for the coming
snring The season will open at Medford
On April II. and will close on June 3.
Among the colleges represented on the
schedule are West Point, Dartmouth, Le-
hirh, Trinity, Rhode Island State. New
york University Union. Syracuse. Colgate
Bowdoin, Holy Cross Notre Dame, Bates
University OF Vermont, Brown and Wes-
eyan.
Austin Rutherford, former Syracuse
fielder, will coach the team.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL DATES

Mddletown. Conn, Feb. 1.-The Wesleyan
football schedule announced this after
noon, contains nine games. The season
will open with Yale, at New Haven, on
September %, and close with Trinity, at
Middlctown, On November l6.
September %, Yale at New Haven: Sep
tem6er 2S. Norwich University at Middle
Town; October 3. Bowdoin at Middletown;
October Y. Brown at Providence; October
10 Nov York University at New York; Oc-
tober %. TUFTS at Medford; November 2,
Union at Mlddetown; November 9. Will
Jams at WilliamstOwn; November 10. Trim
ity at AIiddlctown.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
YALE's GOLF AND CHESS DATES.

New Haven. Feb. 1.-The schedule of the
Yale golf club given out last night includes
the following games May 4. Wykagyl Club,
New Rochelle. n. Y; May IL. Princeton at
Apawamis, and May II, Williams at Mas
sau Golf Club.
The games Of the Yale chess club also
were announced as follows
February (afternoon). College of the
City of New York; (evening) New York
University. at New York. and February II,
University Of Pennsylvania. at Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
ArTr11. WANTS TO MEET BROWN

San Francisco. Feb. L-Abe Attell' va
,aotherweight champion, who arrived hv's
dov saId he was ready to quit INV
egSting game. But before his retireins..,. ....
he said he would like to meel ea" ran
prown and Johnny Coulon IN oan oon.
cisco. in addition to his twen'y-iounu in
,ast with Johnny Kilbane' scheuu
g Angeles for Washingtons plt'h
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
TERRY AND LEVY TO MEET
Glass G Billiard Title Now Hangs
in the Balance.

BY defeating NJ. J. Doyle Of Harlem, in
the Class G amateur lS.2 balkline national
championship tournament at the Morning
side Billiard Academy, l2jth street and
I.cnox avenue, last night, G. B. Terry, Of
Palisadc won his second match Of the
final series and qualified for the final game
tonight with Sylvester l.. Levy, Of Ilar-
lem.
Both Levy and Terry are undefeated in
the tournament. and the match tonight
will decide which one will hold the Class {
trophy, which is offered by the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Players.
Doyle will receive third prize. which Is
given by the Morningside Academy. The
final score last night was: Terry 2CO;
Doyle, lJ5.
In his thirty-sixth inning Terry collected
81 points, the high run of the tourney. He
already had the best average of 32-i2, and
unless Levy changes the situation In to-
nights play, Terry will carr off the spe-
cial prizes given by the academy for high
run and high average
Tho ecnra nv innings fplInyc.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
KEEN HOCKEY GAME ASSURED.

one OF the most important hockey games
of the season will be played tonight when
the champion Crescents and New York
Athletic Club teams meet at the st. Mich
olas Rink. These sevens are tied for sec
ond place in the Amateur Hockey League
series and the winner will have the dis
tlnctIon OF dividing with the Wanderers
the honor of leading in the trophy race.
Apart from this. the Crescent and New
Yor. Athletic Club teams have two legs
each on the Amateur League cup.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
LITTLE WINS AT PINEHURST.

Pinehurst. y. c.. Feb. l.-R. ID. Little of
the West Side Tennis Club, New York, and
Richard Bishop, Of the Longwood Cricket
club, were the survivors to-day In the sec
ond annual midwinter lawn tennis tourna-
ment. They will meet in the final round
tomorrow, In the doubles, Little and
Bishop will play T. H. Hall and Walter
Goldstein. both OF Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

Fred Knowles was we'll known in baseball
from coast to coast, having being secretary
Of the New York Giants for fifteen years.
He served under Andrew Freedman and
later under John T. Brush, when the latter
bought the club, several years ago. He
had a host OF friends in this city. who
will be shocked to hear of his death, as
many had been led to believe that he was
getting better.
Mr.. Knowles resigned his position with
the Giants two years ago because OF
falling health, and had been trying to get
we'll in various parts Of the country. He
went to Denver last fall, after beneht
here, at which about $3.50 was raised. He
seemd TO improve at first, but a relapse
came two eks ago. according to one OF
his friends IN this city.
He was forty-four years Old and is sur
vved by his second wife, two children by
his first marriage, three brothers and a
sister. He lived in orange, ~ j., most OF
his life, and at one time was secretary OF
the Orange Athletic Club. Before accept
ing the position OF secretary Of the Giants
he was a newspaper reporter.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING

The Columbia Club bowlcrs defeated
the Columbian five by winning all three
games IN an Athletic League series on
Wednesday evening
Low totals were in order, the only eN-
ceptlon being columbia's 9S2 in the first
game The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
CONNIE MAcK's MOTHER DEAD

philadelphia. Feb. Mrs. McGlll'su of
tbe mother OF Connie Mack nana i,na after
,he Athletics, died here this eVeh'hs
n long Illness.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
FRED M. KNOWLES DEAD
Former Secretary of the Giants
Dies in Colorado.

Denver, Col, Feb 1.-Frederick NJ
Knowles, former secretary of the New
York Giants. died here to-day of tuberculo-
sis. He had been living here for three
months, in the hope that the high air would
effect a cure.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
EVENING GAME

Morris ID. Brown spot baD 10. q, 1G, |. 81,
l3, o. l. o. X, o. o, 10. .. H. H. !, II.
I. !, /. l, o. o. 3, o. o. %, v o. 10
2 Total 800 points; average, s; high runs.
~. - and -.
J. Ferdinand Poggcnburg white balD l. o. l3,
o. 1. u, :, 13 u. u. l. q, o. p, o. !, o,
f. l. /, -. y. -, 20 u, q, q, 10. !. %, IL,
d. %. .. q. %. :. 4s, u. :. q. -, ", o. l. u. o,
H. % Total $40 points; average, 20 80
high runs. -. ~ and 30.
Ecfcree-1hOmas j. Gallagher
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
HOTEL National; Lucefns'

Ths L..disg Ho,sI " Society Seswa a..s,s.s~
RCemfort. Superb Vis- Of Lake
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
JIMMY DOYLE OF CUBS DEAD
Young Chicago Third Baseman
Succumbs to Appendicitis.

Syracuse, Feb. 1.-James Doyle, third
baseman Of the Chicago Cubs, died this
evening at Q O'Clock. Three days ago he
was operated upon for appendicitis. He
rallied from the operation, but a relapse
followed. Several sinking spells to-day
caused a hurried summons to be sent to his
family, which was at the bedside when he
died.
Doyle broke into the big league last year
ana as third baseman Of the Cubs made
an enyiable record during his first season
in fast company. Although he was erratic
In his fielding. he made up for this by good
hitting which was generally Of timely
nature. He was one of the leading bats
men on the Chicago team. being third only
to Henic Zimmerman and Frank Schultz.
He finished the season with an average Of
222 for 127 games. He was credited with
% doubles. - triples and home runs,
making 1873 hits count for 1875 bases. His
fielding average OF .922 placed him at the
bottom Of the list of the leagues regular
third basemen. He made thirty-flve errors
during the season. His fielding around
tE,rd base was dftcn brilliant, but wild
tin ows 10 first impaired his effectiveness.
lie stole nineteen bases.
A recent report had 1t that Johnny King
was dcsirous Of making a. trade which
would bring Doyle 10 Boston. The young
ster was one Of the most promising players
De- yelOped in the National League last year
ana the Cubs will feel his loss severly.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
The score by innings follows:

TerTy-O, o. U o. q, o, 2 IT, 2 ., Q, :, Z. 2 ], Q,
o. o. .. o. /, l, g. o. o. /. q. /, 4. s, 3. 3, o. o.
o. 81 l. 2. l, o. II. 3. /. o. .. 3. /, o, o, 2. |,
10, l. o. &. q. !, 2. g. q. q, /, o. >. 10, !, l. z.
Total. 200 points: average. G4-6s
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

Frederick Colver, for the last year retail
sales manager for Studebaker Brothers,
has again Joined the local Buick forces.
Mt Colver is considered one Of the most
successful retailers on Broadway ana ne
reJoins the Buick organization at an op-
Fortune time. as the company is just ex-
peliencing the greatest rush Of business IN
its career
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

The A. Elliott Ranney Company has es-
tablished a mechanical department In the
three story building at No. 1913 Putnam
avenue, Brooklyn, near its showroom on
Bedford avenue. for the convenience OF
Hudson owners. In connection is stock
room containing duplicate parts and mod'
crn machinery. which assures Hudson OWE
ers in Brooklyn the attention. when any,
thing goes wrong, that they would receive
In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
A CANDIDATE
FOR TRADE BODY POST
Washin9tonian Seeks Secre-
taryship of National Cham
Der of Commerce.

With the organisation Of the National
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States, at the instance Of the President,
and the selection Of permanent headquar-
ters In the Evans building here during
the last week, the business men OF the
country have taken a long step toward the
formation Of body which should do q
great work in the development Of Amer
lean commerce, according to Secretary
Nagel Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor.
The selection Of an executive secretary
of the new organization is occupying
the attention Of the members Of the board
Of directors.
Chris j. Gockeler Of this city is cans
didate for the position Of secretary. He
is member Of the board Of directors of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

the Washington Board Of Trade, q MEM
Der of the Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute Of Banking and Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Born in Washington and q graduate OF
the Business High School, he is known
as a representative Of the younger pro-
gressive business element OF the city He
not only possesses q large circle Of ac-
quaintances locally, but is known in other
cities.
AS q member Of the Board Of Trade he
has taken q very active part in its work
for some years, and Is well liked IN nnan-
cial and commercial circles. His friends
believe Mr.. Gockeler is qualified for the
position he seeks because of his expert
ence in civic and business matters. It Is
a number Of the directorate
of the organization will urge Mr.. Goc'l-
eler's appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
WEATHER
Fair and Cooler Today; Showers by
Night and on Monday.

For the District OF Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, fair and cooler Sum-
day: followed by increasing cloudiness
and showers Sunday night and on Mon
day; light variable winds. becoming east
erly Sunday night and increasing.
The disturbance that was over the
great lakes Friday is now central near
the mouth OF the st. Lawrence river, and
is moving eastward. During the last
twenty-four hours 1t caused rain
throughout the Atlantic states, the Ohio
valley, Tennessee and the east gulf
states. and local snow in northern Mchi-
gan. Another disturbance has crossed
Saturday night over the Texas PAN
handle. whence 1t will move northeast
ward. 1t has already caused showers
and thunderstorms in the plains states
and the Rocky mountain region.
The weather is considerably colder over
the region Of the great lakes. while tenn
perature readings continue above the sea-
sonal average throughout the Atlantic
and gulf states.
The indications are that the southwest
ern disturbance will move northeastward
and cause rains Sunday in the great CEN
trail valleys, the lake region and the gulf
states. and Sunday night and Monday
throughout the eastern states, the upper
OutO valley 6uO the i0h0 tCbxOu' uO
weather will be fair Sunday in the At
lantic states, Sunday and Monday in the
plateau and Rocky mountain regions. and
Monday in the plains states and the mis-
sissippt valley.
The temperature Will be lower Sunday
in the middle Atlantic and New England
states and In the southwest. It will rise
Sunday in the region OF the great lakes.
Storm warnings are displayed on Lake
Michigan and on the gulf coast from
Brownsville to Pensacola.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate northwestorly. becom-
| ing variable: on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate northerly. shifting to easterly
| by Sunday night; on the south Atlantic
coast moderate easterly; on the east
gulf coast moderate east and southeast.
except brisk to high southerly over west
ern portion; on the west gulf coast brisk
and high southerly. shifting to westerly;
on the lower lakes moderate variable. be-
coming easterly and increasing Sunday
afternoon and night; on the upper lakes
increasing easterly. becoming high over
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Loyal Lodge Enjoys Program.

Loyal Lodge. No. 8, International Order
OF Good Templars, held an entertainment
at it's hall, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. last evening. Tho program In
cluded q piano solo by Mrs Jennie Ben
son, q vocal solo by Mrs. Clara e. Kali
strom, a piano trio by Mrs. A. II. Frear.
Mrs Benson and Mrs. e. v. Carr, and
q vocal solo by Mrs. Benson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Frear.
A special meeting has been called at the
homo Of Mrs. A. II. Frear, 22S 9Th street
northeast, on the evening Of May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
College wonen's Club Banquets.

More than 125 members and guests OF
the College Women's Club of Washington
assembled last night at Rauscher's for
the sixth annual banquet OF the organiza-
tion. Miss Harriet Richardson. president
of the club, acted as toastmaster. and adj
dresses werc made by Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Miss Jane Delan0, Mrs. f. "
Coville, Miss Emily r. Gregory and Miss
Luderna Sayre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
BANK TO CHANGE HANDS.
Woodward and Winter Get Smith
Holdings in Union Savings Concern.

S. w. woodward and Col. M. A. Winter
have made arrangements to purchase the
interests in the Union Savings Bank own
ed by E Quincy Smith. former president
of the bank. according to announcements
made last night.
The control of the bank will change
hands. therefore, after q long period. dur
ing which Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Smiths
father were at the head Of the institu-
ton Mr.. Woodward said last night that
It was too early to say who would be
the new president Of tho bank Mr..
Smith win 60 to New York to enter busi-
ness. LIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
nsnce department. is assigned to the

nance department, is assigned to the
4th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Everett S. Hughes, ord
nance department, is relieved from fur
Their treatment at the Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital. and will return to his
proper station.
Capt. Frank d. Ely, quartermaster.
will report at San Francisco, Cal, for
duty as Quartermaster OF the transport
Buford on her voyage to the coast OF
Mexico and return.
First IAeuts. Dan 1. Sultan and Earl
J. Atkisson, Corps Of Engineers, are de-
tailed as members Of the board of Of
fcers appointed to meet at Washington
barracks, d. c., for the mental and
physical examination Of candidates for
admission to the United States Military
Academy vice Capts Curtis W. Orwell
and Hubert l. Wigmore. Corps Of En-
giners, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col william O. Haan and Capt.
James p. Robinson. Coast Artillery
Corps. are detailed 40 members Of the
General Stair Corps, and win report to
the chief Of stan for duty.
Maj. Gideon Med. Van Poole, Medical
Corps. is relieved from duty. at Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,, and viii proceed to Fort
Washington. Nd. for duty.
First Lieut.. Alexander w. 0A3shs ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Victim Of Short Change Game.

William Rosenberg. . grocer at ID and
q streets northwest. was victim OF the
short change game last night. He
registered a charge with the police that
Il stranger. to whom he sold package
OF cigarettes, had stolen q hve-dollar
bin. He said the customer rendered
q ten-dollar bill In payment for the
cigarettes. and he then changed his mind.
saying ne had the necessary nickel Ros-
enberg had parted with 1885 In change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
MIR. BoGLEY SUFFERS STROKE.
Georgetown Grocer and Maryland
Politician in Critical Condition.

]. w. Bogley, for many years in the
grocery business in Georgetown and
prominent in politics In Montgomery
county. Nd. lies seriously I'll at his home,
2562 Wisconsin avenue northwest. Mr..
Bogley suffered q stroke of paralysis
Friday morning, and has been In a semi
conscious state since.
Last night his condition was reported
still serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
SENIOR ARIAs IN COLLISION.
Legation Seoretary's Auto Hits
Wagon and Man Is Injured.

Senior Don Francisco Arias OF 1850
Massachusetts, avenue. second secretary
of the Panama legation, was driving
his automobile yesterday at 18th and
I. streets, when it skidded and struck
wagon driven by Claud Miles. Miles
was thrown out and his right arm
and leg were injured. Senior Arias car
ried Miles in the automobile to the
Emergency Hospital and remained un-
til 1t was determined Miles injuries
were not serious.