davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

Some people get SO accustomed to
looking on the bright side that they
cant see the other side at all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
te~ething, softens the gums, reduces inhanna-
tion, allays pain, cures wind cello, sc . bottle.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

bearing surface is provided with ex-
tra-large calks, and the whole is fas-
tened solidly to the hoof by means
of hinges and straps.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

TO CURE A COLI IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROAO Quinins Tablets.
DruSsi ste refund money II IL fails 70 curs. 1.W.
GROVN'S signature 10 on each box. &c.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19
cUT-0UT FOR STOCK USEFUL
Bunch Of Animals May Be Sorted Into
Different Lots Without Danger
Of Worrying.
Every barn yard or hog lot should
have a short lane equipped with a cut
out as shown in the illustration, says
Cut-Out for Stock.

Cut-Out for Stock.
the Homestead. A bunch of animals
may be driven through the alley A
and easily sorted into two different
lots by swinging the gate B between
the posts G and D with no danger Of
worrying or frightening them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

The social whirl has made many q
girl giddy!S
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

Wanted "MiII" Supplies.
Il see that you deal in mill sup
plies"
Eyes"
Well. I'd like to buy a pair Of
boxing gloves"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19
HORSESHOE FOR USE ON ICE
Emergency Device 10 Provided With
Ex~tra-Large Calks, Fastened
SoIidIy to Hoof.

The illustration shows a horseshoe
for use in such emergencies as ice or
other very smooth surfaces. The
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

"'Harry In haste and repent at 1eis-
aFe.' you know"
Eyes; but my f1ancee is rich enough
70 I'll have the leisure all right"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-01-19

The man who hides his light under
q bushel is sometimes surprised to
find that the sun still shines.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06

errang er nit Ser Mnlif 81 Be.
Ganapontomilne u2'Siitoire bun
Yierrot", abcr geraoe oil 0iele Mn-
fit fniipft fi6 fir i'm Die Crime
rllng an traurige 8eoransniiie uno
atl Demitieungen after alrt. sd
iuar ltabe oaran, Sutlgers 5u lter
ben, er5ablte er, uaIs eines. 3as
oes Der Di6ter 0eiiier in meiae
0ahfammer fam, I'M mid ms See
ia5et Sbeater gu geleiten nno mid
bort Dem Director Wuiaaume bJr-
auiteIen. u@utlloume@, lagte cr,
.bereitet cine Gan5pantolnime bor
uno braudt oa5u nod Die Msnlif."
Ser Director entpfing MIDI iebr
fiibl uno fubr mid bart an: uSa-
ben Sic ihon 9pern geidrieben"'
uNein". ontmortete i6 fleia
laut." nSaben Sic idon 8aIlett-
mutt eei6rieben?~ uNei1." -
.Saben Sic pielleid)t idon Muiif
fir Elm gauoebiae geihrieben2"
uNein." Damn laiiel1 Sic miA
aefdaigit in 9tube, @errl" 5prab'ss
eing ms Mebenaimmer, idlug bin
fer iif sic Cir 5u Ii. lieB inns, ben
9idter ul1o mid, nit nnieret
aenntniiien orauBen lteben. @ir ia-
zen uns itumm ms @eiidt uno GIN
gen iebr betrubt mad Sanie." Ct
zen Monat ip1ter benog 8eliier y
ooer mar es Der @nnger2 - ben ar
men Gotta, ben Mngriff auf Den
raubbeinigen Direction nod einmal
5u magen. Diesmal fam bog @e-
idaft gum abihluB: Gotta erbielt
ben Muftrog, Die Wuiif our 8anto-
mime gu idreiben; er arbeitete tpie
i'm Sicber nno brau6te fir ben CT
lten Gift orei, fir ben 5lueiten fiitsf
nno fir Den oritteu 5tuei Soge.
s(m 8. Sanuar 1898 lonte i'm 0eia-
oet,Gbeoter Die erite Muffiibrung Der
Ydntomime ltnttfinoen. sd be!aB
an oieiem Gage aud nidt einen
@fennis mebr". er5ablt Gotta, vuno.
muBte mir bon 8eliier fiinf 5rancs
bergen. Mm 9lbeno CAB es oann
einen Mieienerfolg: oas Bublifum
rate 9eifaa. Dabei fonnte meme
Muiif faum CUR @eltung fommen,
ba oas Sbeaterordeiter nnr ans
lleutt Herionen beitanb. Sd bers
faufte, Inn nenisitens fir Die nod
iten @oden gu ellen gu boben, Die
Me6te auf Die Mliiif ber oSiitoire
Sun 9ierrot" in Sranfrei6 fir
$3.50 Sranes; fanm bate i'd bees
groBartige Geihaft gemadt, 10 be-
gam, pie mir gum sSobn, Elm groB-
artiger 8riumpb5us meines Wer-
fes. -" 9eute fam Gotta fiber iene
trourigite 3eit ieines 2ebens LADDER,
oenn oas 9omponieren bat i'm in-
3piiden1 mie er idntun5elno 5lt.
eibt gum reiden Manne gemadt.
@ie inn. lit es 10 mandem onne-
rem, nod melt 8eeabteren aud 81
oordeu -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
fir $500 nad 9eutidlanb.

Deutih : am%ertfanii6e 3eitungen
iueroeri i'm alten Baterlnno NIT gro
Dem SntereIie seleien, ipeil tie lid
frei allsipre1en uno baufig bon orii-
ben mebr Reuigfeiten unb Nafri4-
ten brinaen, aIs Die oeutiden Sci.
.tungen ielbit. Die oSreie 8relse fiir
Gerns" lift oriibetl aberan, pobin tie
aeianot wiro, elm iebr germ ~geiebenel
@alt uno fam lid rubmen, Irsr'
fennu1g ullo @iiroigung gu fitloen,
tpie aus 5ablreiAen 8riefen an ans.
iopie an Dieienigen pelhe oaS
Y[ott al lire @eripanoten idideit,
6erooreebt. @er oaber ieinen Ser.
tuanoten uno Sreunoen cine 5reilce
ertpeiIen, ibnen eth i~uilfommenes
@eldenf MAIDEN min, Der beiteae fir
Tie oie nGreie Hreiie fir geros".
Das Sntereiie fir Seras, pie iibsr.
6aupt fir ben Staat uno Die @e-
aeno, no Die 8ernanoten pobnen.
1T in Oeutihlono iebr lebbaft uno
es lift unmoslid, In gripotbriefen
cine 10 griinolide aufflarung nnc
gei6reibung bes fremoen 2anoes
al geben, fpie oies oie ,,Sreie Rrelie"
ouDodentlid tut. Sir ben gertlt-
gen 8reis BON $500 perienoen MIR
portofrei unier reidbaltiges 8o-
denblati auf Elm Sabr an irgeto
zine @breIie i'm MuSlonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
Die 8aileru pon Miidelsbanien.

Bon Sofef Osmalo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
Nns ben Sn~nserjabren eincs aom'
ppmiiteu.

Ser italienilde aomporiit Morio
Gotta, beiicn 2ieoer uno San5lre-
lcoien au6 a~llBerbalb Der @renjen
Staliens Srelnoe ulto 9eipltnoerer
9efunoen 1aben, er5ablte clneni
Mitarbeiter Der .9ribuno" rubren
DC @ei1idten aus Der Belt, oa sr
nod nit GROCER 3abiefeit ltno OFT
inter ben bitterIten Woten fam.
pfen muBte, ull i'd onrd3uleeen
Seinen eriten 9iiGnenerfolg es
lit aud iein eroBter geblteben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
ansriff amf's aeben slriidseluieIen-

v8or fiinf Sabrel erflartell 3lpei
aer5te, i6 bdtte tur nod 5rpei Sabre
Al. leben." 90 er5ablte Stiaman
Green, Moldite, Col. uSie bebanp-
teten, ih paroe an Sbminoindt
Iterben. Sd muBte alio Elm sittes
Mittel baben uno perinfte Or.
Sings Stem 8iscoperp. SD tat gut
oaron, oenn ib arbeite beute utto
oos @ittel bat benz @rab Elm 0pfes
entriIien." gs lit uniinnie, an Sr7
item, GrfdItungeit, Sols- uno Snn-
genfranfbeiten gu leioen. @tadt oIe
iiderIte Sur. 8reis SOC uno S1.oo.
grobeflaide frei in alien apotbefell-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06

gloubte er bod 0araus einen 0lid
mtf5ufangen, bel Dem er lid fragte,
Of Ser geiftlibe Serr mirfli1 Elm 10
f|cir1er &enner lei, 0aB er areerlid ole
@erbiinnung bemerft, Die er Ser
beiorgte Yeter - III better @6iidt
porgenommen batte2 God beruIig=
tie er iid angeii6ts Ser S%reunolia,=
felt, lpomit Der 8forrer, einem ned
Dem anoern, Die @ano idiittelnb, lei-
men 9anf ausipro6 uno perii6erte,
baB Der Wein, mie foitli6 er aleb
iein moge, nidt mobler tun Tonne
dig Die frobe l1eberroidung ibm GEE
tan babe. u&ommt," fiigte er binau,
mir moden nit chamber anitoBcn.
Sin einem iolioen SmbiB jon es niht
feblen. Sd babe Ga S%ranffurter
@iirite uno meitfalii6e Sdinfen.
Yumpernidel uno Mainaer Safe,
oll9 Mahener 8rinten uno einett
audeu, ben bier aatbarine gebadeH
allo 8usegriffen - nur nidt se-
inert -"
0ie 8auern ioben balo ben Gid
balo Ben 8farrer an uno id)iittel..en
bie Ropfe. 8bilipp tuidelte: SD
gIaub', Der Serr 8aitor Bat idon cir
gpisden."
Sn Grnartung elmer fraftigen
Stdrfung batte ipol mander beiin
Morgenfaffee lid) geidont ipie St@l
5el, Dem beoenflih Der Mageu
fnurrte, inoes ibrn bel Dem reidbof.
tigen Srubitiid, ipoDon er pernabm,
bas @aiier i'm Mui1oe 5%1liammeniief.
@r fonnte aber nit oem belten @sil-
len ni9ts mloeres eittoeden als 3ie<
gellteine, Sbeitc, cine leere 3igor-
renfilte. elm altcs Sufeiielt eir ser-
bro1eles &arrenrao uno 6ergleiden.
Das aiug ibm aber iiber sen gpab.
n&err 8aftor," iprad er Dor
murfspoa, pa re6em Sic bon allrr-
bntto 2efcrbiiien mas aber bier off
benz Glide liegt, uar' bod, elm Bis
den idJper beroauli1.~
pSa, uno Die 3abne 6lieben aud)
niht 0all8 babel" meilte Elm .allSe-
rer.
v@ie = 2ellte - i1 gloub,, ibr
iebt nidt gut. Sier 5ltlt @eiipici,
mas lit oas2"
.sseiter nidts mig eill oltes aar.
renrao.1
y2arrenrao2 = NeilL oas lit Gin
SUDDEN = ell garl5 ousee5eidnetsr
SUDDEN, 10 mabr ais Der @ein, hu
SIR mir gelbcnft babt, @ein ulo
nift @niier 1T. aatbrine, bringen
Sic bod oas Brett nit Den @la-
fern"
Ser lUar allntdblid) eilt 2idt auf
aegangea, oas icbt triumphiereno m
ibreu 9(ilgcn %feiIeruerfte. Die 8au-
ern orangtcn iid um oas Sdb6en
pabreno Ser Yaftor gum 3apfen
ariff. Gic6el Siebel Da lief es
friItaliben ms @las, mie MIR ielnols
lautereg- Waiier eelaufen lit. 0e-
troffen iob elmer Den anoeren all, rno
ieber erfonnte i'm aubern p%ertpnnoert
sic Shlau1eit mieber. Sdon ltab-
len lidl einige, Die binten itanoel.
iohte oapoil, oieier uno icrer, bic
sen SUIT georebt ooer 6intcr ben OBJ
rem ii6 gefrost bette, idloB lid
ldleunialt on, nto als Der 8forrer
nit oe,n ipitbiibiiden 2ddeln lid
nmlob, tparen audi Die lebten bebut-
fam cntlniidf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
Cardui bali ibft

nes lit iiberih fen @ergnugen, INNER frunf rm6 leioeno gu
fem, " idrei6t Sra1 S. 6. Goof, Crane, Wo. so bieIe 5ra1en leioen
ibr 2ebenIang, bon ainobert auf, benen oas eripart bIeben uno Die in
anqenehmen ~11mianoen Ieben fonnten, nenn fe Garbni, bos 6rauen-
@tarfungsrnitel, gebrouden fpuroen, mie ib es tbat. Sd mar Is
Sabre ot al. i5 nit Garbni anfng. Sect BIN ib SO. Seoesn1al nenn
ib mid berlnter no tpirflib iblebt fiblte, iteate mid Garbmi pieoer
Der. garbni tit meme 3uoeri6t. Sb meB mas es fir midi gt6an
bat 1no babe geieben mas es fir on6ere tbat."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06

genbprs 2ten .Nuten nno Sbpothefen
au perfaufen. Die 7 NIB 8 Gro5ent 3ins
len traaen. Selepboniert ODER i6reibt
an ben Getretdr. gltes Sci. 1920. git
@eoens 0ebduoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
Frau Cook sagt:

geinabe jeoe srau neB, mos GarOni lit. lleber so Sabre lang
lit garbmi nit grfolg 5r gebanoluns bon srauenleioen aaer art anse.
hpanbt poroen.
Gaupnoe bon enbniiaiiiden, aufridigen, bornrtbelslolen Sraaen
baben uns eeibrieben, oab onie @eeoi5in ibnen eebolfen bat. 3ogern
sic nod, Garbni in Sbren1 Sale gu beriuben? 2oien Sic it'd itber-
seuqau bon Dem, mas anoere fagen unb geben sic Garbni Die 8elegen-
belt, audi Sbnen gu Gelen.
@s mag seraoe bas idn mas Sic braud6en. aaufen Sic cine Sa-
le bon S6reun a~potbefer. gr bot Garbni.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-06
Mebanes SmproDeo gaumsuu0iameu

Al perfaufen. 0dbere ausfuaft et.
teilen Mbert ooer 9ermann Sbleh.
BORT, 81. 81. Mo. 2. Sodbart, Teyas.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

November THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Progressive
House: Fayete Munro Marshall Putnam Woodord and O.
drsed
Tn~a IaInd endosed s
The NnthSn District nclus Josiah Krrck
o uoea u0'st
Henry A"eAv-o
No recommendations ''sa hn G~ss TIT,
Senatorial
eTehsnat
Oge Wnnehago o drse
ward n
Floyd J.
dosed No Democa
Republican Senatoia District 'euse
dosed gneenhs eatodh District Twentyff
Andrew Lovejy includes o PEORIA rh r
d0sed NO recommendations the
District
The Eleventh SENATOR in Nnaan1 soon,
t the Tyab 1 Tard ah
wares r ne ns o 1nrag Fourteenth edor
Republican Icom0eanons: OF Chicgoan Cicero Twen+vsi
'1"S - r0N0"' g" Republican ton -
House, Eugene Wrthng Inc ,"ent
Twelfth SENATOR dorsd includes tn
Senatorial
0 Crron House,:
The Twentieth SENATOR
Demoe+n Mbn c ude the counties of Ioi
Republican commentators Invent
House: K T. Thompson *Edwad tr include
en- tyofC
House: *Stehen Rigney No
d0red Progressive recommendations: Twentyei
William H.
H. rr;. c, n.: % tn
me Thirteenth Senatorial District anandM
ne 10y ~ onesso includes the Fourteenth
independent recommend tons: and
house Albert e. Moses en- in the hy o dose
Democrat
Fourteenth Senatorial District Twensecond District
u the counties az Kan and K Edgar and Twentyn
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

House; *George A. Miller, en-
dorsed
Carl Bloomberg, en-
dorsed
Twenty-fourth Senatorial District
The Twenty-fourth Senatorial District
includes the counties of CHAMPAIGN.
Moultrie and Piatt.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: *Henry M. Dunlap. en-
dorsed.
Progressive recommendations
House: .*Joseph Carter, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: Francis E. Williamson
endorsed
Twenty-ffth Senatorial District
The Iwenty-hfth Senatorial District
includes the Twenty-eighth ward and
parts OF the Twenty sixth, Twenty
seventh, Thirty-third and THIRTY
NTH wards in the city of Chicago.
Republican recommendations:
House: Charles G. Hutchinson
endorsed.
Twenty-sixth Senatorial District
The Twenty-sixth Senatorial District
includes the counties of Ford and
Mclean.
republican recommendations:
House: w. F. Mottier, endorsed.
William Rowe, endorsed
Twenty-seventh Senatorial District
Inc lWenty-seventh Senatorial Dis
tr1ct includes parts of the Sixteenth
Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards Of
the city of Chicago.
NO recommendations
Twenty-eighth Senatorial District
The Twenty-eighth Senatorial District
includes the counties of Dewitt, Lo-
gan and Macon.
Republican recommendations:
Senate: *Edwin c. Perkins. en-
dorsed
House: Frank E. Harold, en-
dorsed
democratic recommendations
House: *Cyrus J. Tucker, en-
dorsed
Twenty-ninth Senatorial District
The Twenty-ninth Senatorial District
includes parts of the Twenty and
Twenty-second wards in the city of
Chicago.
Republican recommendations:
House: Elmer L. Williams, en-
dorsed.
Thirtieth Senatorial District
The Thirtieth Senatorial District in
81 11Hn h II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Who's Who in
World of Sport

BASEBAII-The Boston Red >oH, WIN
ners of The worlds championship hlier
grnelIinC eight-garie series WIN lhc NV
Yor, Giants, who captured the National
League urnnant for the second year In
.uccC,sion; also ~ Cobb, Ruhe var
GUARD. who won nineteen stri'En' SS"i,nr
Christ, NIgthewsOn. Joe wood. W aver
Johnson. IRIS speaker. Ucine thinner
man and Larry Doyle.
ATHLETICs-.Iim Thorpe, Ted Mere-
dith. George HORNE. Marc Wright now,
ara Drew. Donald Iippincoit ana ADel
Ki,lat. who established new worlds rct-
ords and made track and Held a'hi'h'
history.
LAWN TF-NNIs-Nauricr =. NcLaugh-
lin. who won the national singles n'ie
aud also doubles championsh'p WIN !. "
Bundy Miss Mary Browne. VINO won
women's national singles utle ana oou-
blcs with Miss Green.
GoIT-.Icrome u. Traycrs, who won
amateur championship. Ml,- harkhIe'
Curtis who won wOmcns nntlonii 'h'h-
piausiip j. J. NcDermott, VINO Won
open title for second year In succession
TROTTING-Ihlnn.t the "hlack whirl-
Wind" which trotted one mile in I :5S
the fnstc,t time in the history OF the
HIGHT harness turf.
FOOTBALL which won the
HONING-Jack Johr.on. hcaH weight
champion: willie Richie hghlM.,Sut
champion: Johnny kilbane. feather
weight champion: Johnny toulon' nan
weight champion.
hrTONODIING-Rn DE Palma.
winner of the Vanderbilt cup race. SANTA
Vanicn road race and ElCin Natlnnal iro-
piiy race. Teddy TetLlnn. who won Nihla
Monica free for-all aud Tacoma irrr-i"r-
lF..
worlds record for one mile OF 4'.S1 Sec
onds on a circular track.
HOWING-Tduard ~ ButIe-. Of the
Argounut Rowing Club 81 Toronto. Tan.
ada champion OF the ntrd states ana
Canada for two successive years IN me
senior single SOULS over the regulation
National Association distance of one mile
aud A quarter. College Fights. 'ofneli.
.UIuvrNG-Duke Eahanamol>o. Of
Hawaii. who set new WORLDS record OF
1892 - for 100 metres ~ oltmplr game
and Perry NcGilliVrny, Of thlcngo. VINO
rcbbed e. ". Daniels of his iiO-'ard
mari by covering the distance In 5;'3 20.
nrIrr ,HDS-Wiiiie Home. holder OF
worlds championship ut 1872: Ora Worn
inestnr. holder Of world'- tit'e NJ lSi,
aud Morris ID. Brown. winner OF amateur
championship.
POCKET BUTItRDs-ilfred De ORC,
holder of professional championship.
sOTNSU TENNiS-ilfred Stillman, Cd.
81 New York. winner Of national cham
pionship.
SQUASH RtCOUErS - Constantine
Untchlns. Of Boston, winner Of national
championship.
COJRT TFNNIS-,jay Gould. Of New
York winner of national championship.
RACOI FTS-Eeglnald Iinclle. Of New
York winner OF national championship.
UOSyIING--.'immy smith. who set
worlds record Of ~ for the individual
competition. an average Of 30. In Can
ada and = 1850 In the all-round. an aver
age Of 2t0.
'CROSS-COt NTRN RGNNlNG-Nil'i1m
J. Kramer, Of the Long Island Athletic
Club. who won the national and metro
ncIi;an titles for The third time. John
Paul Jones Of Cornell. who won the In
tcrtoIlegiatc championship for the third
year in succession. Harvard, which won
the team title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Records Fall on
Track and Field

Athletic history on track and field and
natb was written in a bold and striking
nav in the last twelve months. Never be-
fore. perhaps was the record crop so
plentiful or of better quality. Some OF
the performances were of such sensation
al kind that it may be years and years
before they are eQualled. Marks mat
have stood the test Of time were shattered
right and left, and the names OF ola
champions which have become a byWord
were erased from the record book IN
favor Of new ard younger men.
The remarkable sweep N the American
athletes at the Olympic games IN Stock
holm. sweden. was another outstanding
feature of truly wonderful season.
Under the stress and strain of Keen COM
nctit,on. with the pick of the best ath-
letes of the world. the men representing
this country rose to the occasion ana
scattered old records TO all sides. 1t was
practically the same thing at nome ana
hardly a month passed without something
being done 10 arouse wonder and stimu-
late interest
az all the athletes who played a part
in examining the year so full OF starving
performances FIVE seem worthy OF partic-
MAR mention-Ted Meredith. George 40
rine. Marc Wright. Howard Drew and
lin Thorpe. and the greatest of these
was Thorpe.
Abel Kiviat, AL Gutterson. sam Law
renee. Tel Berna, Charles Reidpath'
Ralph Craig. Jim Duncan, john faui
ZONES and Norman Taber are others about
whom much could be written, but lack Oh
space precludes going into the detall
which is SO Justly deserved. word. how
ever. must be said for the five first men
toned.
Jim Thorpe, Of the Carlisle Indian
School. stands head and shoulders above
any athlete the world has ever Known.
He II was who won both the Decathlon
and Pentathlon. the all-around compeu-
lions at the Olympic games. and he won
them. too i'm a way that stamped him
the greatest athlete Of modern times. Not
satisfied with this. he broke Martin Sher-
idan's long standing record III winning
the all around championship of this coun-
try without specializing. he was 80
strong not only In running, but In jump
ing and weight-throwing, that lie was
worthy competitor at all times for those
who developed themselves solely along
particular lines. lie had time for other
sports, too, and was a marvel OH the
football gridiron, earning place on prac-
tically every all-Eastern or all-Amercan
team picked by the host of critics.
Next TO Thorpe. perhaps, Ted Meredith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED WORLDS RECORDS IOFPlE
'40'N m WONDERFUL YEAR FOR SPORTS OF ALL KIND

was another feature of the year. Roster
won the national title in Buffalo as iar
hack as 1902 He was unable to compete
in the tournament this season because ol
a fractured bone in his arm
From a legislative point OF view the
year was one of the most important IN the
history OF teupius. although there Is sun
much TO he done. The passage OF tne
individual registration act by the Ma
tional Bowling Association and us SUD
seauent adoption by the New forh Do"i-
ing Association was long step III ao-
vance.
The local association led the pa'e"'
body in the complete adjustment Oh t"e
loaded ball. In the national coIlFent'o"
at Paterson last March the BOWERS lou",
- disapproved Of the "doetored' ball. anu
tho first step in that direction was ac'u-
aIlv taken by the New York body "heH
II forbade its use in the metropo'l'"'
championship tournament the result OF
which has been the court action Dy inc
Corinthians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
Cooperstown Wins
Open Title at Polo

Polo made material advancement In this
country during the last year. despite the
fact that there was not the stimulus OK
an international match. The nine goal
men, Harry Payne Whitney. Larry Wa.
terbury, Monte Waterbury. Foxhal
Keene, J. G.. Milburn, and a few others,
were divided, but for the most part held
places on the teams that won importaht
honors.
The round of championships was again
decided on the field of the Point judith
Polo Club, at Narragansett Pier Where
the flower of the polo fields assembled
late In July and early in August. Inc
Cooperstown four won the open cham
pionship, defeating the Bryn Mawr team
in the final match by a score of soaS
to ga. f. S. Won Stade, c. I. Rumsey'
c. p. Beadleston and Malcolm Stevenson
composed the winning four, playing leVe'
against Alex Brown, IL. w. Harrison
r. =. StrawbridSe and c. K. Snowden.
Foxhall Keene and the two Waterbury
brothers proved the mainstays OF IN"
Meadow Brook team, which, along win
e. S. Reynal, captured the senior cham
pionship title. Meadow Brook In TINS
event defeated Bryn Mawr by 10 goals 10
SL. as Keene and the Waterburys formed
an invinciple trio at following the ball.
The Cooperstown team also took inc
Junior championship with the same nue.
no as in the open event, with the single
exception that F. II. Prince, jrp piayea
at goal In place of Malcolm stevenson
In this final Cooperstown defeateo FAp'hs
Rock by II goals to So.
Harry Payne Whitney, who has oeeh
ntmed as captain of the American team
for the international challenge matches
participated In only one of the important
cup events. lie led the victorious Meau-
ow Brook team which won the Westour!
challenge cups on the field at Meado"
Brook, defeating the Great Neck four oy
a score of II goals TO So. Whitney played
his favorite position OF No. In dastais
fashion, being ably supported by Harrison
Tweed at goal and with j. A. Ra"hh'
and A. s. Burden at No. l and Monte
Waterbury at No. 2. Larry WATERBURY,
w. r. Grace, Hamilton MADDEN and J. u
Milburn, jr., composed the Great Neck
team.
The Coopecstown quartet carried on the
governors cups at Cedarhurst, disposlns
of Great Necks first team at IL goals 10
si5 Won Stade, Rumsey, Beadieston ana
Stevenson held together wonderfully wen
and il is certain that they will inquire
i'm a higher handicap on goals for the
coming year
During the season an army champion
shin was decided for the first time III
many years at Washington. The army
polo list increased greatly and many new
clubs were admitted TO the national ssso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
BOWIeYS Set -Four
New World Records

-Four worlds records were established
by American bowlers during the year
just closing, which constitutes the lead
ing achievement on the alleys from
competitive point of view The most i'm
portant Of these records WAS that Of the
Grand Central five Of Rochester, in the
national tournament at Paterson last
spring. when the Flower city combiua-
ton totailed 1881 for three games. an
average of 999. 1T the same meeting the
Spracke club, of Indianapolis. set a ma
tional tournament record of l,O7g for a
single game.
Jimmy Smith, considered the worlds
greatest bowler. lived mp to his reputa-