davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

Yale and Harvard have taken part, the
earliest one being rowed at Worcester on
July g. 1864, which was won by Yale The
Blue has beaten the Crimson twenty-siX
times and II was the Yale crew Of 1855
which made the record Of p minutes, 10
seconds for the course Since 1900 Yale
has won seven races and Harvard five, al
though in the last six years Harvard has
been defeated only once and that was in
1907, in one Of the greatest races ever
rowed on the Thames.
The Thames tonight presents an attrac-
tive picture. A myriad Of small boats with
here and there an ocean going yacht have
taken up their positions inside the draw
bridge and along the lower two miles Of
the course. Their lights form a double line
Of sparkling stars that disappear far IN the
distance up stream. The town does not
seem to be awake 70 the fact that It Is
on the eve of the boat races as II has been
in other years. but there is an especially
large number of former Yale oarsmeu In
the hotels, which are crowded 10 the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
BRETT WINS ON COURTS
Defeats Baggs at Long Beach
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

The second annual Long Beach lawn ten
mia tournament began yesterday on the
courts at Long Beach, Long Island. Har-
old II Bretz, the former Yale player had
q fast three set contest with Frederick g.
Baggs before he defeated the latter at
e. IA s-3 Brett was strong at coming
no TO the net and volloying. Bags tired
TO pass him. but the'former Yale man
blocked of the shots winning In a rafting
series Of rallies.
g. Howard Voshell had his tremendous
left-handers working like a lot OF gatlns
guns HIS cross shots at sharp angles
easily displaced Norman Johnson 10 inc
tally Of 6-3. 6-3 Calhoun Cragin was also
IN rare good form and he disposed Of Regi-
Maid F. Pearson al "a, 60.
The tournament will be continued to-day,
with the finals on Saturday, the winner OF
the singles meeting GEORGE. shafer' the
old Columbia star, for the challenge cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
Columbia Takes a Marathon
Row, Covering a Full
twenty-five Miles.

tBy Telegraph - Tho lIlnA"e.f
PouFhkeepsie y. Y, June @-Wisconsh
has run into some Of the luck which put
her out OF the running last year. Sjoblom'
the giant. who has been rowing at No IA
the varsity shell, has been suffering from
dlzzv speus for some time, and to-day Nail
took him out OF the eight and substituted
Wood man Ave inches shorter and If
teen pounds lighter II Sjoblom does not
get back In condition quickly the change
will be permanent as IT IS getting TOO near
race day TO experiment. Boils, Wiscon-
.,r,- old hoodoo. also have broken out,
Mack Miller OF tho varsity eight being
covered with them, and several members
Of the freshman squad being similarly az
tected.
Ellis Ward gave his Pennsylvania oars
mon another time row this morning ana
the regulars al much better than yesteT'
da,. After the row ward expressed him
SELF as pleased with the improvement
shown The freshmen picked III" varsity
I'D ~ the two-rnile mark. and II was nip
snd-tuck race 10 the finish. The young
sters again won, but this time by scant
length. Merrill, az No. in the freshman
a,qb, was ont 81 the shell to-day with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21

For a time It looked IS II Gardiner W.
White OF Oakland was not going 70 make
the first sixteen. He took SIS in the early
hours couple OF bad holes preventing him
from getting several strokes lower. An 81
later on gave White total Of l@, barely
good enough 10 squeeze into IN Al the bot
tom or the main division with Marshall
Whitlatch Of Dyker Meadow. and II. V.
Gaines OF WykagyL
An unusually long midiron shot worked
rather unfair penalty on B. +. Allen
The Fox Hills man overdrove the sixteenth
green. a matter OF 216 yards, with the club
mentioned The ball brought up in
bunker and cost him a stroke. White
thought he was also treated unfairly there.
but he used wood from the tee.
Provision had originally been made for
three sixteens but because Of the big field
the committee offered prize for a fourth
division.
The scores we're as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
nefeat Harvard Freshman Four
in Spirited Struggle in the
Thames River.
CRIMSON GRADUATES SCORE
New London Filling Up for the
Real Struggle When the
Varsity Crews Clash
This Afternoon.
Programme ofVofe-
Horpard ReSafFo

Freshman cjght-oared raCe-Start abou.
1890 a. NJ. Distance. two miles beginning
At the railroad draWbridge and finishing
two miles Up stream, opposite the navy
yard. Present record for upstream course.
Harvard freshman crew Of 1907, $685.:
record for downstream course. Harvard
freshman crew Of 1869. 0:SS.
VARSITY four-oGred race--Start at con
clusion Of freshman race. Distance. two
miles. beginning e. the navy yard and fin
Ishing two miles u? the river. opposite the
Harvard quarters, ut Red TOY. Present
record. Yale crew Of iG02. 1885,.
VARSITY eight-oaIeO raCe-Start between
5 and u, m. Distance. four miles down
stream. starting opposite Harvard quarters.
q, BED Top, and finishing at railroad draw
bridge Present Vale Harvard Thames
record held by Vale crew of 1888. 2O:1O
orer dow nstream course Vale crew 81
100; also holds the upstream record. i'm
the ssme time. 20:1O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
HARD LUCK FOR M'DERMOTT
American Fails to Qualify in
British Golf Tourney.

London. June 2o--J. J. McDermott, Amer
ica's titleholder. made ali unfortunate start
In the open championship tournament Of
Great Britain. on the Muirfeld links to-day.
While a troublesome wind made low scor-
ing dificult, these conditions failed to ex-
plain the poor showing OF the visitor who
took 81 for his first round. Later on he
pulled himself together somewhat, getting
an 81. but his total Of l72 placed him hope
lessly out Of the running so that he failed
10 qualify.
The other American entrant, j. ] Ander-
son, OF Boston. began with score Of 81,
and as he failed 10 improve he withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
Bob Cook Talks
of Yale Crete
'APTAIN ROMEYNE or yAr,r'

Bob Cook, who. with Jim Rodgers, has
coached the Yale crews this year, issued
the following statement on the eve Of the
yearly race with Harvard:
THE crew has made steady progress
since Its arrival here Mt Gales Ferry, but
in point Of harmony of action and smooth
ness of motion the men are not IN TO the
high standard set In former years. The
men are all in good physical condition and
in fine spirits. There Is o quiet feeling Of
self-confdence that they will make a good
showing and that the graduates will be
reminded of Yale crews Of the past which
used to row on the Thames. The oarsmen
naturally have been handicapped by hav-
ing 10 replace an imperfect and unsuccess-
full system with one new to them. but
believe that we have been able to inaugu-
rate a system similar 70 the old one. and
that II viii result in the turning out OF
Yale crews which are up TO the standard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
DAREDEVIL RIDING AT POLO
Belmont and Hopping's Horse
manship Wins for Team.

By sheer daredevil riding and lot Of
mallet work that had a big streak Of luck
running through II Raymond Belmont and
L. w Hopping again carried the third polo
team OF Great Neck through TO victory
Yesterday by the score Of IL 81 goals TO
? IL FOR Rockaway in the series for the
Great Neck challenge cups.
In the first and second periods Rene La
Montague who played at No. OH the
Rockaway side and Seward Carey at No
2, managed to hold the youngsters safely.
Both Belmont and Hopping had the pick
Of their strings out for this period. Tom
lie BoutiIlier, at No. 3. got away with the
bal on the throw in and then hit It up, with
the result that It was carried before the
Rockaway posts. Then there was a stir
ring scrimmage, and La Montague skirted
the bunch OF ponies. hooked the ball out
from under the hoofs, and was off down the
field with II. the whole band galloping In
hot pursuit. Tilney, the Great Neck back.
headed him off, and then, after some pretty
side plays. Belmont scored the first goal.
Hopping followed inside fifteen seconds
with another. 1t was furious work from
that on. Belmont and Hopping we're al
ways In the thick OF the fray and each
scored four goals apiece.
GREAT NECK III. RocKAwAY.
II cap. Heap.
No IL W Hopping No wv. A. Hazard. 2
No Pr. Belmont. No. IS. Carey ..... 2
No. ct. lie Boutll- No. 3-R. Ia Mon
uer ............... n tagne .............. o
Back-N. l.. Tilney.. 3 Back. C. Cowdn.. D
G G2sat Neck lily iG earned TSin goals, XowiS
by handlcap-3 goals. Lost by penalties-h Of
/ goal Total score-1la goals Rockaway--
BY earned GOALS. Allowed by handlcap-O.
]. ost by penaity-ia OF l goal for two ssfetles.
Total sccre-2A goals. Goals scored-For Great
Neck: Belmont ~. Hopping ~. lie Boutier. I.
Cioales Ecored-For RockRway: Cowdin Hazard.
Carey. Played-Eight periods OF seven and one
half minutes each. Rcferec-Pterre Rumsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
NEW RECORD ON MOTORCYCLE.

Cleveland, June 20 -Brownie Carslake, the
Australian. riding against six competitors,
covered fifty miles on his motorcycle in 80
minutes 81 Az seconds here last night,
breaking the worlds record Of A minutes
Of seconds, made by T.. b. whittier at SAT-
Lake City last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

s. Minneapolis.
NtIwaukee. s. Minneapolis. )
Huntsville, II; Indianapolis. I.
Toledo. & Columbus, 0
columbus. 3, Toledo. o
Kansas City. 10, 81. Paul, 1
, 1912-05-08
Bexiendtgjor 51s2.

~ET bringes herved til Publikums kund-
~ skab, at Soportoen ST.. Tnomns-HHvre
og ST. Thomas-Hamburg for Postpakker
vejende over l % lndtil 3 kllo, der lofseh-
des med de Hamburg Amerika- LINEN og Gle.
Gle. Transatlantique tllhorende Skibe til
Enropa, Asien, Afrika, Austtnllen % sgd
, 1912-05-08
"U11E MOTS'
Is punished Every
Wednesday Il Saturday


Wednesday Il Saturday
germs OF Xubscr1Otion
6 collars per annum, payable half-yearIy
in advance,
arties desirous Of withdrawing their
S Inscription TO the LAWS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
q, proved 10y Government25th June 1855
For an advertisement Of s lines or under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Breyier) l to 8 lines, Sl.00
overs lines, per ine.......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
len, Picn and Columbia | toS lines | 90
over s lines, per ine........... 10
Eor a line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
If amount of these charges Will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
tb;s Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later tnah
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters TO inns o4ice
from West End II st. Thomas pe u "V "V
VIZ Enn oc Contracts may be made with parties whonay be
~.isLfui 70 advertise yearly, half-yearly on quarterly.
TO C0NTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attentlon 20
49,, nr,npicatious every article must be ac-
companicd by the writer's name, not necessarily @ pu'l('t
fan INT as an evidence Of authenticity, and or oir "
security and it must be distinctly UNDERSTOOD lhal "heHa
COMMUNICATION is inserted the editor does not necessarily
aorae with the opinions expressed by the writer. We a
- undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only OF 0ne
side Of the paper. M. ,,rb
JOD / lN14 L INNN neatness and despatch.
, 1912-05-08
translation
Publication

ct is hereby brought to public notice, that
1s under da e of lst March n. c, His Males
ty the King was most grociously pleased to
recognize Mr.. VICTOR AQUILES BIAN-
CHI MS Consul General for the Republic Of
Chile in the Danish West Indian Islands
Government Secretory's Onice, st. CroiX,
the 9th April, 1912.
BAUMANN,
act.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
HILLS BORO.

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Fife Holiday and Bert Smutz
Dec. % at Des Moines.
Mrs. J. B. Jordan Of Mt Pleasant
visited in town the latter part OF the
week.
Gus Johns and family of Hudson,
Mich, arrived in town Monday. They
will make their home here until spring
when they will move to the Hoagl1n
farm west Of town.
Mrs. J. W. Blackford visited at the
B. r. Boley home in Stockport Mon
day.
Guy Acton and family Of Eldon Wis
tied at the Peebler home here the f1rst
Of the week.
Mrs Eyre and Mrs. Harry Eyre
were shopping In Ottumwa yesterday.
Laura Schulz went to Burlington on
Friday evening for a short visit with
her sister Mrs. Harry Hugg.
John Creswell left this morning for
Monmouth, ILL.,, where he expects to
buy cattle.
3. Boley spent Monday at the B. r.
Boley home in Stockport.
Roy Teter has purchased lot in
the north part Of town from Robert
White and will build residence there.
The Teter family will move to town as
soon as the house is finished.
P. A. Blackford went to burlington
Monday.
Mrs. Paul F'erree and Mrs. Craig
Graves are shopping in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
EXPECTS FAVOR
FROM MR.. WILSON
British Press Sees GIimmer Of Hope In
Panama Canal Matter Through
New President.

Manchester. Eng, Dec. 1.-THE
Manchester Guardian one of the lead
ing liberal newspapers of the British
Isles, commenting on the dissent to
Washington by Sir Edward Grey,
British foreign minister on the sub
ject Of Panama canal duties expresses
the belief that the election of Wood
row Wilson who has not committed
himself to support the Panama canal
bill as did President Taft and Theo-
dore Roosevelt gives better chance
for fair and unbiased hearings Of the
contentious of Sir Edward Grey
The newspaper goes on to contend
that the question is one of pure law,
to be settled, by arbitration. 1t con-
tinues:
"Americans it seems have objections
to referring question involving the
validity Of domestic legislation to a
court abroad, but would it not be pos
sible to combine the two plans? The
International court at The Hague might
first pronounce on the rule of interna-
tional law in conflicts of this kind and
the United States supreme court
might then apply it's findings to the
particular case"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
WV. BENNETTTO
SPEAK TO VOTERS
ILLINOIS PROHIBITION MAYOR TO
ADDRESS MEN At GRAND
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The speaker secured by the Wapello
County Civic league for next Sunday
is a very different type of man from
big campaign OF resistance to the sa.
loon consent petition. A leading bust
ness man of Illinois. the mayor OF
Rockford, Hon. w. w. Bennett, Is the
gentleman secured by the "drys' to
continue the fight against the saloon.
Mr.. Bennett will speak to men only at
the Grand at the usual hour, $3.50 next
Sunday afternoon. This meeting will
be only for men at the request of the
mayor as he desires to address as
large a number Of the voters as can
possibly be gotten together.
Mayor Bennett spoke to an immense
audience of men at Waterloo a few
Sundays ago and the next day w. r.
Jameson Of that city, wrote to one Of
the business men of Ottumwa, as fol-
lows: you ought by all means, at
the earliest possible moment, to ar.
range for Mayor w. w. Bennett, Of
Rockford Ill.,, to visit your city. His
statement Of facts with reference to
conditions in Rockford should be
heard by every. Iowa voter" Later
Mr. Jameson wrote: II am positive
you could do nothing better than to
have Mayor Bennett with you to de-
liver his address," To get this busy
man who is keeping Rockford dry
required much persuasion on the part
of the committee, one of the members
stated. but a wire from Rockford
few days ago brought Mr.. Benefits
promise to come for Sunday, the 18th.
The story of the fight against the
saloon in Rockford if ever recorded
by the historian will read like a ro-
nance, says an Ottumwa anti-saloon
worker. In the electing Of Mayor Ben
nett the 'drys' scored a great victory,
for his keeping the city dry. Mr..
Benefits story of this fight, from his
own lips, will be eagerly looked for
ward to by the men Of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
'PARTLOW may Be
HEIR TO FORTUNE
Or1UMWAN IS IN LINE TO GET
PORTION OF ESTATE OF
w. N. RICE

A portion of the vast estate left by
William Marsh Rice. the New York
man for whose murder Albert L.
Patrick served ten years in Sing Sing,
may come to S. S.. Partlow of Ottum-
wa. The recent pardon and release
from prison of Patrick opens up the
matter Of distribution of Rce's estate.
Mr.. Partlow's mother. Mrs. Fannie
Partlow of Grinnell, Is a sister of the
dead man, and with her brother,
Joseph Rice of Menomonie. Wis, ana
a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Chenweth or
Des Moines, claim to be entitled to
the $8,o00,O00 fortune left by Rice. Mr.
Partlow realizes that in Patrick the
heirs have man who is most crafty
and from whom they are to receive
either assistance or opposition. "A
man who beat the electric chair
through technically and finally
gained his absolute freedom from
prison." said Mr.. Partlow, us shrewd
enough to get whatever he wants in
this world, and despite the fact that
his brother has urged him to desist IN
his efforts to participate In the for
tune. 1t would not surprise me II he
would make a strenuous fight for It.
My mother is over seventy years old
and she has expressed herself often
to the effect that the money would
do her no good and that she desired
solely to make an effort to get it that
some good to her children might re-
suit
The Rice heirs have placed their
claims In the hands Of attorneys and
a vigorous war will be waged against
the will and counter-claimants for the
fortune.
Rice. who was an enthusiastic
Texan, Is said to have left practical
ly his entire fortune, $8,000,O 900. as
foundation for the Houston university.
He gave in his will general plan OF
what he wanted to be and named
board of trustees to put the plan into
effect. The murder trial involved the
institute for another disposition Of the
Rice millions, was a part of Patrick's
claims, all Of which had to be got out
of the way and the legality OF the Will
established before the trustees could
begin their work. In the meantime
the $S,00O,0O0 has not been idle. It
was all wisely invested and now aggre-
gates nearly $10,O0O.000. it Is claimed.
It is believed that much OF the testl-
mony in the contest for these millions
will depend upon Joseph Rice and
Mrs. Partlow.
Among the claimants to the Rice
millions in addition to the two sisters
and one brother and Mr.. Partlow OF
Ottumwa are the following nieces and
nephews:
George Schiller, Henry Schiller, Mrs.
Clara Maier, Des Moines; Mrs. Perry
Howard, Grinnell; Mrs. May Martin,
Atchison, Kas., Mrs. John F. Jersey.
Iona, N. D.; NJ. Case, Grinnell, and
Mrs. William Crosse, Oskaloosa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
BLOOM FIELD.

Mrs! A. C. Bigsby entertained at
whist Friday night. Mrs. F. c. Young
and James McGoweE were the prize
winners.
Mrs. G. X. Smith Of Greentop, Mo-,
is visiting her son Carl.
s E. Marshall Of Rock Island Is Wis
iting the family Of Ray Smith.
Fred Sizemore and wife Of Lancaster
Mo-, visited with the Johnson brothers
Friday while on they way to Ottumwa
to visit Mr.. Sizemore's nephew Dick
Sizemore.
c. c. Melchert was Moulton visitor
Friday, going to meet his daughter
Mrs. Jeanette Dunlap from Iowa City.
Floyd Sloan visited in Ottumwa on
B. 6. Herod and Steve Messer re-
turned from the live stock show at
Chicago.
Howard Johnson and family Of
North Dakota are visiting the families
Of Geo. Johnson and VIM. Newkirk
near Drakesvil]e.
Carrie Newcom have returned from
visiting their brother Geo. Newcom at
Creston.
A. ]. Smallwood and daughters Car
rie and Lola are visiting his daughter
Mrs. H. c.. Covert in Ottumwa.
Mrs. G. A. Davidson and her chill
dren Alberta and George of Colorado
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
sprowles:
Mrs. Geo. Purdy is on the sick list
Rev. Frde Tucker Of Ottumwa, form
erly NJ. E. minister here, was in the
city on business.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Carroll,
a daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
CUDAHAYS GIVEN
THEIR CHILDREN

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 11.-After be-
ing legally separated from their par
ents for nearly three years the four
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cudahy
were turned over to them formally to-
day by an order Of Judge Slower, in the
circuit court.
Litigation concerning the Cudahy
children has been in the courts most Of
the time since they were given into the
charge Of the grandmother, Mrs. Mich
ael Cudahy Of Pasadena. Calf. fol-
lowing a fight between Mr.. Cudahy and
Jere s. Lillis, Kansas City banker, in
the Cudahy home here three years ago,
which resulted in a divorce for the
Cudahys. Mrs. Cudahy had been al
lowed to visit her children at stated In
tervals.
Several months ago Mr. and Mrs.
Cudahy were remarked quietly here
and since then have redoubled their
efforts to get back their children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
CHARLTON.

DR.. A. L. Yocum, ST., has been ap-
pointed local surgeon for the Rock Is
land railroad and will enter upon his
new duties as soon as the new short
line is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sincoe who re-
Gently sold their residence property
here have gone to Benton to spend the
winter with their daughter Mrs. Gains
Miss Edena Kridelbaugh has re-
turned from a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Chicago.
Mesdames Strife and INetherland OF
Lovilia are visiting in this city at the
home Of their brother w. G. Butcher
Messrs. Walter Good, J. W. Morrison
r. r. Nicholson and Harry Cumpston
have returned from land seeking trip
to Sidney. Nebr.
Mrs. w. P. Wagner Of Englewood. S.
D., who was called here few weeks
ago by the serious illness Of her
father J. c. Seward. has returned home
leaving him greatly improved.
Mrs. McKibben of Humeston has
returned home after a visit with her
niece Mrs. Etha Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Edison have re-
turned from a few days visit with
friends in Kansas City.
Miss Dora Englund Of Minneapolis.
Mimi. who had been spending several
months in Lincoln township with her
mother and sister and with her broth
er Arvid Englund of this city, has
returned to her duties.
i. Mrs. John Evans Of Salisbury. Mass.
who had been spending a few days
with Mrs. Thee McAloon has gone to
Murray to visit her mother.
Albert Westling has returned from
few days visit with relatives and
friends in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Linstrom and two
children of Lincoln township have re-
turned from visit in Des Moines
with Mr.. Linstrom's sister Mrs. Finis
Lynch.
Solomon Eastman who had been
spending several months in New
Plymouth, Idaho with his son Bernard
has returned to Charlton and after a
brief visit with his daughter Mrs.
Arthur Wallace, expect sto 30 to Los
Angeles. Calf, to spend the winter
with his sister.
Mrs. Marion Hams accompanied by
her uncle Jos. Maxwell Of Winterset is
visiting relatives near Galesburg, III.