davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17

There is something in the air at
this time of the year that has a very
drying, irritating effect on the nos
trils and air passages of the head and
throat. A cough and cold frequent
ly follows these symptoms, and Fol-
eys Honey and Tar Compound is
strong demulcent remedy that gives
prompt relief. Use it for coughs,
colds, tickling throat, hoarseness and
bronchial coughs; best for children
and grown persons. Keep it at
home, and quick relief will follow
its use. Contains no opiates. For
sale by j. w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17
CLASS 10 GIRL WEDs

Miss Nettie Colburn, graduate
of l. P. H. S., Glass 10, was united
in marriage last Thursday, Oct, 8, to
Mr.. Earl Hinton of East Charleston.
The marriage ceremony took place
at Barton by Rev. A. W. Barnlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton will be at home
at the Wilson Hinton farm at
East Charleston after Nov. l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17
Congregational Church

Rev. Thos. Hall will supply the
pulpit Sunday next at II am. and 7
pm. Subject of morning sermon
Claiming our Possessions Even
ing subject-"N Nothing Better"
Sunday School and Bible study 1915
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17
NEW ROAD STAR TED

Work on the new Norton-Brighton
road started last Monday, Patrick
Donahue of East Haven having a
gang of men working from Lake
this way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17

some gowns of the ladies and their
well groomcd escorts made the scene
most attractive.
Abel j. Parent worked very hard
for the success of the affair and he
is to be congratu ated upon the
result.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17
GIFT TO B. B. S. c.

Frank Russell, on behalf of the
B. B. S. c., has received as a gift
from the Appollinairs Water Co.,
the following articles: 4 match sets,
6 waiter trays, knives, II china ash
trays, 2 chain mirrors and 8 pictures.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17
EAST CHARLESTOWN
THE BETTER SHOTS

The East Charleston Gun Club
took the number Of the local club in
shoot off at East Charleston last
Friday, the total score being, East
Charleston 2SS, Island Pond, 249.
Chas. Moulton was high gun for
East Charleston with 38 and M. Ren.
ell was high for Brighton with 80.
The same clubs will hold another
shoot on Sweeney's field tomorrow
afternoon and an interested meet
should ensue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17

Mrs. Anna Curriel has been in
Manchester, NH. the past four days
attending the Foresters Convention
as a delegate from the local lodge.
Will Currier was in Newark yes
terday on business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17
CHURCH NOTES
Christ Church

Morning Prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock. Sunday School at IL.
The Ladies' Guild will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. E.
Parlin.
The Junior Auxiliary will meet
with Ruby Bessette on Tuesday
evening at 7:15.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17
Valuable Timber
Lands
and Mill for Sale

The estate of ]. V. Stevens,
recently deceased, left about
1850 Acres Of Valuble Tim
Der Lands in Belvidere, Yer
mont, which is now offered
for sale at low valuation.
Estimated stumpage I2to 16 million feet, t,abou :
equally divided between hard and soft woods
Much of the Spruce virgin timber of frs :
quality The hard wood contains large amour
of choice old growth Birch and Maple
The lowest price ever placed upon this pro-
perty by Mr.. Stevens was 10000, but the entire
property including new Mill, substantially Y
built and up-to-date, with steam and water pow
er, tenement houses, ETC., will be sold for $35,-
600. Terms, $4,000 down, balance, easy terms
Mill seven miles from either Boston & Maine
or Central Vermont R. R. station at Cambridge
Junction. Excellent road with very little up.
grade.
Three other adjacent tracts of Timber Lands
aggregating with the above about $4,000 acres
and having an estimated stumpage of so to 90
onfeet, are in the market and taken to-
gether constitute one of the largest and bes
spruce and hardwood lumber properties in
Vermont.
For further particulars address
c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-10-17
Methodist Church

The Rev. Mr.. Sharples of Canaan,
will preach the morning and even
ing service. Sunday School at the
usual hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
LONG MOTOR TEST
IS NOW UNDER WAY
Moline. Knight Engine Starts 1885,
Hour Run in Automobile
Club Laboratory.

Surrounded by mechanical engineers,
dealers. university engineering professors.
representatives OF motor car associations
and others. the JO-horsepoNer Moline
knight motor was started on its official
two weeks continuous run AT tho Auotmo-
bile club OF America. New York. at 3
q o'clock Yesterday afternoon. II will be
the most severe test of a motor in the
history OF the industry, as the power,
ncxibllity and economy of the motor will
be developed under the most rigid rules
and regulations.
The motor on the block at the A G. \.
laboratory is only the second Of the slid
ing sleeve type constructed by the Moline
Company. That tho makers have the ut
most faith IN their product is proved by
the gruclling test now I'm progress. Fol
lowing the 36-hour grind the motor will
be dissembled under official supervision TO
disclose tho effect OF the test.
Following preliminary run held py the
mechanical experts OF the Automobile
Club Of America To determine the power
characteristics Of the motor. IL was again
started at 100 revolutions with wide open
throttle. at which speed IT will continue
during the next two weeks
The two weeks test is equivalent TO the
completed car carrying its full load ca
pacity up an eight per cent grade 1900
miles long at the rate of twenty-seven
miles an hour. In brief. the motor will
perform in 1896 hours what three years OF
ordinary road work means TO the average
car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
PRINCETON SWIMMERS WIN
Take Five Firsts in Meet with
Citv College Team.

The Princeton University swimming
team had matters It's own way in de-
feating the College of the City Of New
York in a dual meet held in the local
colleges tank last night The final score
was 10 10 10. The New Jersey men took
I've of the six first places, George Ber-
man. Of the City College, winning the
fancy dive.
Eben Cross, the Tiger captain. captured
10th the lOo-yard and 22o-yard events in
fast time. The sOO-foot relay race was a
thriller for three relays, until O'Sullivan
pulled away from his City College rival.
500. foot relay race-Won by Princeton (Selby,
Lester O'SuliiVan and Cross: College OF the
CITY of Now York lMcGrsth, Shauer, Riemer
and Duncan. second. Time. 2:Sl.
Fancy diyc-Won by g. Bernan, G G. y. Y.
with 30 points: j. Fricsell, Princeton. second.
with 200 points. l.. Brereton, Princeton, third.
with 1876 points.
Princeton: II. McGrath; 6. g. y ~ second;
J. Lester. Princeton. third. Time. O;3b1s.
coward swim-Won by T. Cross. Princeton
r. Riemer. &. G. y. i, second; j. Lester,
Princeton. third Time, 2:40ft.
fOO-yard swim--Won by +. Cross. Princeton;
n. O'Sulliyan. Princeton, second; II. McGrath'
e. e. y v. third Time. 1902.
Plunge for distancc-WOn by J. Robinson'
Princeton. with - feet inches; ID. Shipman.
Princeton. second. with s. feet: w. Jones {. {.
y Y. third with s. feet.
Final score--Princeton. 40: c. c. y. y 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Y. M. c. A. SOCCER
TEAM WITHDRAWS
Action Comes After PenalizatiOn
of Team by Field Club
League.

Following closely on the action OF the
Field club Soccer League. Of New York
and New Jersey, in penalizing the Central
Young Mems Christian Association, OF
Brooklyn. two points for using an ineligi-
BILE player, came the announcement yes
terday Of the withdrawal Of the Young
Mems Christian Association team from
that organization.
In II letter sent by j G. Barclay. presi-
dent OF the Central club. to j. W Mac
Phee. secretary OF the league. the former
explained that the action was taken after
full discussion Of the matter by his fellow
members. most Of whom felt that they
had not received fair treatment at the
hands OF the league. Their grievance was
that no steps were taken to peualize them
for conditions the existenc" OF which were
known long before. until after the Centrals
had become likely winners OF the league
championship. Moreover. they realized
that there was no opportunity TO obtain
redress through appeal since the Field
league IL not an affiliated body of the
United States of America Football Asso-
citation.
The Ccntrals now expect To play in the
Saturday Soccer League. which is in
pr ocess OF formation. Speaking for the
Field club League, Secretary MacPhee
said Yesterday that every consideration
l..l q. a.
they no doubt did IL unknowingly, GER
tainly profited by the participation in five
games of Danlelson. who had never been
reinstated as an amateur.
Owing to the Withdrawal Of the Centrals
change in to-day's league schedule was
effected yesterday and the following Is
the official list Of games. as given out By
Secretary MacPhee:
Columbia VS.. Montcair \. C., at South
Field; Crescent A. 4. vs.. Richmond
County. AT Bay Ridge; Staten Island vs..
Bensonhurst. at Livingston. Staten Island.
The Centrals will play a match with the
Strollers at Marquette oval, Brooklyn.
Eight clubs, including the Brooklyn +.
C.. tho Belgian +. c.. the Clan McDonalds.
the Central Y. NJ. G. A.. the Columbia
oVals the Mecca Stars. the New York
Celtics and the Overseas Wanderers. were
represented at the meeting held at the
Young Mems Christian Association Build
ing, No. II Bond street. Brooklyn. called
Tor the purpose of organizing the Satur-
day Soccer League.
j. g. Barclay acted as chairman and G..
Ostrander an secretary pro tenn. The ques-
ton OF admitting National League or New
York State League players was long dis
cussed and referred back to the clubs for
instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
COLUMBIA WINS A GAME
Brooklyn Poly Basketball Team
Bows in Defeat.

Columbia won its first basketball game
Of the year last night. defeating the
Brooklyn Polytechnic in the last preim-
mary game on the Morningside Heights
court by a score Of 80 TO %. The contest
was poorly played. and was inclined TO
be rough. The Columbia five showed a
glimmer Of team work. although when
Captain Dan Meenan was forced to retire
In the middle Of the secoud half the COM
bination play of the Blue and White prac-
tIcaly disappeared.
The passing of the Poly five was well
above standard. and had it not been for
the splendid offensive play by Meenan
would have kept Columbia's goal in dam
ger. Lee and Benson. veterans Of Column
bias last years team. rcgained their
scoring eyes and between them contrib
uted > OF Columbia's total Of points.
Meenan's shoulder bothered him at the
beginning Of the game, but he kept on
until the pain forced him 10 quit
Tn, score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
CLINTON WINNER IN POOL
Trounces Boys High Team in
Dual Swimming Meet.

The De Witt Clinton High School
swimming team defeated the Boys High
School. of Brooklyn. in a one-sided meet
al the West Goth street baths yesterday
by a score Of t5 TO :.
II was the most decisive defeat suS-
tanned by any high school team this sea-
son. Schemben. Of BOYS High. inter
rupted the Clinton procession across the
line by finishing second in the 22o-yard
swim.
The summaries follow:
lsO-yard reay-Won by De wit Clinton team
cohen, Wylie, Zuowitz and DayldoU); Boys
High team CCehmburs. O'Shea, Newman ana
Lurel. second. Time. l:31.
Diving contest-Won by Chambers. clinton
I.iebner Clinton, second; O'Shes, Boys High
third.
FYfty-ysrd swim-Won by Smith. Clinton;
Wylie. Clinton. second; O'Shea, Boys High,
third. Time O:3S So
coward swim-Wou by Cohen. clinton;
Schcmben. Boys Hish. second Chambers,
Clinton. third Time 1915.
Plunge Tor distance-Wou hy Zieldo. Clinton.
with ~ feet inches: Zilovitz. clinton With
81 feet inches second. Newman, Boys High.
With S. feet . inches. third.
Ic-yard sWim-Won by Dayidov. Clinton;
Zllowitz. clinton, second; Lune. Boys High,
third. Time. 10
Final score-De witt Clinton, as; Boys Hisn
School, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
DORZIAS STRONGEST
NAN IN THE WORLD
SO Says DR.. Mckenzie After Tests
Made by Pennsylvania Stu
dent on Machine.

Philadelphia, Dec. l9-What is said 70
be a worlds record for strength tests was
made here to-day by Michael Dorsas. a
Greek athlete. who is a student al the
University OF Pennsylvania. when he reg
istered total Of $50 Kilograms on the
standard testing machine in the univers'
~ gymnasium.
DR.. r. TAFT Mckenzie the physical d.
rector. who witnessed the tests. declared
that In his opinion Dorzias IS the strong
est man in the world.
Dorzias earlier I'm the year made a new
Pcnnsyvana-and what IL said TO be an
ntercollegiate-record Of LA Kilograms.
This vas almost equalled yesterday by
Kenneth G. Nithrow. a freshman. who
registered Loo Kilograms. and the Greek
was spurred on to make another trial to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Ebbets off to Home OF
Reds Armed with Check

refused the case, no doubt, will be carried
70 the board Of directors Of the League.
BEFORE taking the rain Mr.. Ebbets said
that he had advised Tinker by wire not 10
meet him at indianapolis for conference
tomorrow. as planned, for the reason
that he first wanted TO straighten out
what has come to be almost tangle with
the Cincinnati club.
II the deal is completed. and the presi-
dent Of the Superbas insisted once more
that it must stand as per contract he
will 20 on to Chicago TO meet tinker anu
ask him to journey to Cincinnati or In
dianapolis.
II was suggested by one baseball poll
tician last evening that the Brooklyn clun
was making mistake in offering Herr
mann. whose action in selling Tinker was
"dsapproved' by the board of directors
only $1,000 of the purchase price.
lie expressed the opinion that the Gin
cinnati club would be justified in refusing
the check for $1,000 and that ii would
open the way TO new complications.
Tinker, ne pointed out. was fully protect
ed under the contract and needed not the
help of the Brooklyn club If the deal Is
cOnsummatcd.
Another baseball follower with a legal
training did not agree with this stand,
and pointed out that the question was
simply one of Interpretation on the word
ing Of the contract. He said the Brook
Ign club was justified in making tender
OF sl5e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
LAWN TENNIS
MEN WRESTLING
WITH RANKINGS
New Amateur and Footfault Ser
vice Rules Come Up at the
Annual Meeting.
M'LOUGHLIN HEADS LIST
Leaders of National Association
in Long Session Over
Weighty Problems.

officials of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association wrestled with
the problems OF the rankings. the amateur
rule and a new footfault and service rule
AZ meeting behind closed doors at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night, continuing
the session until an early hour this morn
ing. Robert u. Wrenn, the president OF
the association. stated in the intermission
for dinner at 80 o'clock that the fifteen
assembled committeeman were finding
plenty OF work to occupy their attention.
I'VE are endeavoring to carefully re-
view the ranking list a. submitted by
Miles s. Charlock, Of the Crescent Atm
Ietic Club. the chairman. Charles NJ. Bull,
ir.. OF the Crescent Athletic Club. and
George T. Adee. Of the Country club OF
Westchester. Geographically this country
is 80 big that il requires consderabl"
time TO weigh the findings Of the commit
tee The list will be given out for pub
LEGATION in the Sunday newspapers
1T is doubtful II the new amateur rule.
over which We are working. will be prop
erlv formulated so as 10 be issued al the
same time. although it may be. Alto
gether we are having one or the most
important sessions | have ever known IN
tho history of the lawn tennis assoeia-
ton. although some OF our good work VIII
not be advanced TO a place where 1t can
be made public until later on
From rumors that fioated and filtered
outside Of the closed doors of the room
in which the discussion was held II was
evident that the amateur rule was Great
ing as much Of a discussion as II ala a
wear ago The rock on which the opinions
Of the officials seem TO split was 'he
clause relating 10 what organization may
lfoperlv pay the expenses Of PLAYER IN
a tournament that is distant from MS
place OF residence.
The delegates met in the small banquet
room on the second floor OF the hotel ana
iirst took up the subject OF the ranhIhsS.
Their work was greatly assisted by a
large chart which had been prepared. on
vhich were the names OF the one hundred
PLAYERS ranked. \ fecting glimpse OF this
chart revealed the name Of Maurice T.
McI,oughlin at the top. followed by x.
Norris Williams. "a. with Wallace r.
Johnson third. and with the name OF ROD
ert lie Roy in seventh place
Palmer T.. PresDrey. OF Boston: Howard
W. Lewis Of Philadelphia. and Robert lie
Roy. Of this city. offered the amateur
rule for discussion, Dwight +. Davis. OF
St Louis. and George Peabody Gardner.
lr.. 81 Boston. being absent.
Harold H. Hackett. Of this city. ana
William T. Clothier. Of Philadelphia. Of
fer,d the changes proposed m the service
rules Karl II. Behr, OF the committee
was absent.
Among the officials present Weie Henry
W. SIocum. vice-president. \. l.. Hoskns.
Of Philadelphia. secretary. Richard Stev-
ems. treasurer. L. r. TORY. Of clinton
y. Y: William \. Larned. Raymond -.
Little and J. o Ames. Of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Jack Johnson
Gets a Draw

Paris. Dec. f9.-Jack johnson. the
heavyweight champion Of the world and
Battling" Jim johnson. another negro
pugiIist, Of Galveston, Tex. met In
ten-round bout here tonight, which
ended in "A draw.
The spectators loudly protested through
out that the men were not fighting and
demanded their money back. Many OF
them left the hall.
The organizers OF the bout explained
the hasCO by asserting that Jack John
sons left arm was broken In the third
round.
There is no confirmation OF a report,
circulated after the bout. that johnson
had been stabbed, and there was no evil
dence at the ringside of such an incident
During the first three rounds he was
obviously playing with his opponent.
After that II was observed that he was
using only his right hand.
when the fight was over he complained
that his arm had been injured Doctors
who made an examination certified 10
slight fracture OF the radius of the left
arm.
The general opinion il that his arm
was injured in II wrestling match early
in the week and that a blow tonight
caused the fracture of the bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
PENN INVITES YALE CREW
Want Dual Race on Schuylkill
River Next Spring.

Philadelphia. Dec. l9.-An invitation has
been extended TO Yale to meet the tni-
versity Of Pennsylvania crew in "A dual
race on the Schuylkill River next spring.
This announcement was made at a
meeting Of the rowing committee OF the
latter university to-day. and members Of
the committee expressed the opinion that
the invitation would be accepted.
The committee favored the participa-
ton Of the Red and Blue crew in the
proposed three-cornered regatta with
Princeton and Columbia on Carnegie
Lake on May O. Invitations TO compete
in the annual regatta at Annapolis were
discussed and probably will he accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWL ING
Newark Bay Beats Jersey City,
Giving Roseville Lead.

Newark Bay, rolling at home. sprung n
surprise IN the Athletic Bowling League
last night by taking all three games
from the Jersey city club. which last
week was tied for first place. This gives
the Roseville Athletic Association a clear
lead.
meanwhile. North End. rolling on the
Colombian alleys, in East Orange. won the
odd II was IN even contest until the
last frame of the last game In the latter
series. Lee needing a double to bring his
team up from behind. He had to be con
tent with ap-all, and the home Ave lost by
fourteen pins.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Rough and Tumble Work Thrills
CroWd-One Bout a Tie
After Battle Royal.

For the first time In years the Columbia
freshmen defeated the sophomores In tn
annual underclass cane sprees. which were
held in the university gymnasium last
night before WILDLY excited crowd Of
undergraduates and alumni. The sprees
were the hardest fought that Columbia
has ever seen. and the fact that one went
to a draw after three quarters OF an hour
OF fierce lighting keyed the 800 spectators
up 10 q Wild pitch OF enthusiasm.
The freshmen won the struggle by
capturing four OF the seven canes. one
OF the three remaining ones being re-
served FOR a battle at Il future date. be
cause both Harold hutton and J. NJ.
Shimmon. sophomore and freshman. tee
minutes and 80 seconds Of scrapping that
they were taken from the mat and the
bout declared draw. II Is tine first time
in dozen years that the freshmen nave
been victorious and that TACT alone gives
10 them the privilege Of carrying canes
and smoking pipes on the campus
ShimmOn who IL Persian. Is the
nephew OF the captain OF Columbia $
wrestling team nyc years back. Hutton.
the sophomore against whom he was
pitied In the l25-pound class. gained valua-
BILE experience In the bouts year ago.
but although be seemed 10 have the
Persian ON IN" point OF giving In time
after time. he Was unable 20 get the
decisive hold on the cane which would
mean victory.
The first two rounds were fought out
with neither showing the effects Of the
struggle. In the final and deciding round
Hutton wormed himself between SHIN
mon and the cane time and again. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy EpanS
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.

Usually bone on the part Of some player the
L n in a
~ Of the leagues the wild and wooly
ny
a field which
the coach at third stopped him short by yelling
fielder
had passed third thinking
backto
he pitchers several Of his frantic
him the Ia
OF the
be
the
touched while
the
c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
SET SWIMMING RECORDS
McGillivray Wins Twice, Max
ing Marks in Each Contest.

Chicago. Dec l9.-IllinoiS athletic club
swimmers bettered three intercollegiate
records in the contest with Northwestern
University swimmers tonight The score
was 81 TO %.
Perry McGillivray was the individual
star. He swan 100 yards in IS Is seconds'
cutting 3-5 of second from the record.
He also won the 22o-yard swim in 2:Sl 3-6.
The record is 2:3t.
The athletic clubs relay team won the
i0O-yard relay i'm l:22 2-5. The record is
% %