davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
PARTING
SHOTS {:
THE SAFE AND SANE CHRISTMAS.

THE SAFE AND SANE CHRISTMAS
Asbestos whiskers for santa.
Asbestos snow on the trees
Asbestos clothes and an ASBESTOS uoso
For an asbestos jamboree. -,
sprinkle and purge with peroNiue'
Tumigate. wash out ana bo'i', .,
Ranish each germ of an unheal'hS suu'"
For 80 il is written by HoHie'
Gone are the bright cleaning candles
SqueIched like the fire cracker 'rue,,
Each little light il glass clooc h''g"''
Crimson and yellow and blue
Drawn are the fangs OF the hane mare
Cold glistPn tinSel and Toy. ,
The warm scent of spruce, like the mistieior
Is frowned on by Hygienic JOY.
Hands that are IsVed in Carbolic
Fonde each present with care.
Saurht 10 he found in the clutter around
Hut Some sort OF thing to wear.
Ho drop a coin in the meter,
(uayhe "A few cents remain.
Light the lule log in the asbestos fog
OF n Christmas safe and sane
Yale. Harvard. Princeton and other
COLLEGES in the East have been advised 10
take a leaf out Of the football book oi
the West in the use OF the forward pass.
This is not all. The University OF Illinois
has added a course on golf links con-
struction II begins TO look as II the big
Eastern universities were not keeping
pace with the times.
The grandson of John ID. Rockefeller l.
spending his Christmas vacation learning
the "out" and the drop" and the splitter
from such a master OF pitching as Mordecsi
Brown. Yale men are beginning to quake
he il going 10 Princeton some day.
What a time Joe Tinker is having, He
is now dangling between Brooklyn and
the Federal League. This is like choosing
between being the pride Of Flatbush and
an ordinary outlaw. Under the circum-
stances. why not cross the bridge?
Frank Hinkey will now direct his ener-
gies toward building a football team for
Yale strong enough TO defeat Harvard.
II he had waited one wear more Charles
Edward Brickley and his educated toe
would have been graduated.
Speaking OF football. Hinkey is said 10
be in favor Of the forward pass and the
open style OF play. Perhaps he is think
ing Of the Army-Navy game, when the
forward pass was too much even for
Babe" Brown and his wonderful kick
ing from placement.
Charley Ebbets is going on vacation.
He needs one. Buying a baseball PLAYER
for S2j 0l0 and trying TO give away $1,000
Of it for just the scratch Of a pen are eX-
hausting.
Jack Johnson has now been accused
OF fighting his brother-in-law In the
squared circle. What OF II? Maybe he
needed thrashing and il looked like the
easiest way of keeping peace in the fam
/ lily.
W- Il ".
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
JOHNSON FAVORS
FOOT FAULT RULES
Davis Cup Player Thinks English
Lawn Tennis Men Have
Right Idea.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2h-Wallacc +. John
SON. who was o member Of the American
lawn tennis team which won the Davis
Cup competition in England last summer,
in discussing the changes in the rules
proposed by the English authorities de-
carcd last night that he believes the
rules regarding service and foot faults
should be rigidly enforced. he had been
taught he said TO keep both feet on or
back of the service line until the ball is
struck.
"A man who adheres closely TO the back
court game rarely has foot fault called,
said Johnson. There are. however, many
men Of national reputation who would
suffer if the rules already on the statute
books we're rigidly enforced. Rigid rules
will in no way embarrass the man VINO
has a faultless service"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
TINKER NOW EYINC
| ANOTHER BIG BAIT
.Iesse James of Baseball
Wants Deposed Manager
of the Reds.
ANYWAY, 1T PAYS
TO ADVERTISE A BIT
Charles Webb Murphy Using the
Old Method of Playing on
a New Hand.

loo Tinker is making the most oi oei"s
the centre Of basebalrs record sale II
ipays TO advertise"
v,ord comes from Chicago that the Fed
feral League. the Jesse James OF baseoaIi'
is angling for the deposed manager u '"e
Rods using a bait Of $4,000.
The offer was made to Tinker by James
a Gilmore. president Of the Federal
League. and 1t is said promises S4o'V'
for a tbrec-vear contract. Tinke" init
mated that he was giving the Federa'
offer his serious consideration.
- want to play in Chicago ne SAID,
trand organized baseball won't let me-
won't go 10 Brooklyn, so if am to re-
main i'm the National League the Cuos
must Get me II seems 10 he the only
way can play ball and remain in chi
cago."
II was said Gilmore Is making an e'lo''
to have the deal closed so 1t can ne an
nounccd in a statement promised Tor next
Monday. when the Federals have saiu
tlev will give out list or former Ma
.tioral and American League players VINO
will join them this year.
Charles Webb Murphy is still STRIVING
desperatcly TO set on the right side ol
charley Herzog. the new manager ol
tho Reds. Murphy says that Herzos VIII
prove an excellent leader and the Reus
will finish In the first division next sea-
son. This ought TO be cheering news lo'
Cincinnati fans if the owner OF the 'uos
means what he says. for say what theN
may about Chubby Charley he gen
orally knows whereof he speaks
Havoc ry the WAY. is the only big
league pilot under thirty years OF age.
Herze is now possessor Of title ne
Boy Manager which had been held oy
Joe Birmingham. of the Cleveland Maps
Johnny King. the veteran catcher with
the Cincinnati Reds last season. who an
nounced his steenth annual retirement at
the close of last season. says that he IS
in earnest about it this time. TO prove
that he means il Killing is willing TO
WAGER that he won't be back with the
Reds next year.
the following dispatch from Kansas City
about the first OF April. owing TO lull
in the billiard business and because OF
urgent orders by his physician to take
outdoor exercise. Johnny King. the "a
mous backstop. has reconsidered ms
threat to quit the game and Will, etc, etc
Connie Mack. manager OF the world
champions, celebrated his hfty-irst birth
day on Tuesday. Connie hopes 10 keep
winning remnants till he reaches the CEN
tury mark.
Charlie Han. the relief pitcher for the
Boston Red Sox for the last several sea-
sons has been released TO the 81. Paul
club, Of the American Association.
\ baseball game will be played to-day
at Omaha. weather permitting, between
two picked teams. composed mostly Of big
league players who are wintering in that
city. Alexander, Of the Philles. and
Ragon, Of the Superbas. are slated 10
oppose each other on the mound. The re-
'ceipts OF the game will be turned over
10 charity
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Harvard PLAYED white on boards and :.
The openings: =, queens pawn; u. sdlNio
gdmhit. :. Ruy Lopel; :, Ruv Lopez.
I.aelr PLAYED against French defence, SIM
plincd variation. adopted by stockton. %ou u
pawn on the thirty NTH move and scored after
fOrTy-nIns.
Ehrlich defended a Ruy Lopez by Jsrmsn.
Tho Princeton player mismanasei his queen. 50
UuCl so that lie lost rook I'm extracting
that niece from precariols position Ehlich
wen In hfty- nine moves. Carter made "a Two
knights defence against korhus. but was out
played I'm the middle game. Tho Columbia
player finally administered mate at the forty
second move.
A kings' bishops opening was PLAYED oy
q paUn a. early as on tho ffth move. lie
won piece by a neat combination and the
game after fortv. eight moves.
Wiukelman and Reach. I'm a queens ramoit
declined fought hard. even game for forty
on. moves when the superior position of
Res.h's King decided the issue IN his favor
aftcr Hrty-e eight moves. Curvier. IN HIS game
with Uuarlcs lost his wav in playing the black
side ~ Salvio gambit Tie had an uphill
struggle on his hands from the start but
fought on gamely for sixty moves. when he re
sicnei.
Although Job lost q pawn on the fifteenth
move. as black player in Ruy Lopez. with
T., ers 10 obtained control OF the queen :
knights file with his roohs. and IN conjunction
with MS queen placed the White king In n mat
irg position after thirty-SlN moves.
Nashbuin and Lightner played until they
reached rook and pawn ending somewhat dif-
hcult 10 handle, but draw was recorded after
hft,-ninc moves.
The summary Of the entire tourney, in
Guiding team and individual scores fol-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MANY TO HONOR ANDERSON
Funeral of Pro. Golfer to Take
Place at Caldwell.

Funeral services Of Tom Anderson the
professional Of the Montclair Golf Clup'
who died last Sunday. will be held To-
morrow afternoon nj > o'clock IN the
Presbyterian Church, Caldwell. y. j." ac'
,ording tu an announcement yosterdd!
Those desiring to attend may leave Chrl"'
topher or Barclay street at 1895 OF io'
boken at l2:5l. arriving at Montcair at
:26 and then taking trolley to Cald-
well.
It is planned To have the intcrment W
Ivy I'M Cemetery. Philadelphia, aloAs
side the body Of the late viii Anderson
son. and former open champion OF inc
United States. This is in accordance WIN
the expressed wish of the deceased. MIS-
Anderson will arrive to-day from Scotlah"
on the Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
SOCCER REFEREES MEET
Welsh Resigns 0ffice-Bagnall
Elected Honorary Member.

Al n special meeting Of the National
Football Referees Association on Tues
day the resignation Of W. Welsh as see
retary and treasurer was accepted. r
was then voted 10 separate these two
offices, and tine election to hll the vacan-
cies resulted in the choice Of Albert Nadel.
No 1891 BathSate avenue. The Bronx. as
secretary, and w. Erstine as treasurer.
Thomas Bagnall. president Of the New
York state League and one Of the found
ors of the association. was made an hon
orary member. on honor also conferred
upon Paul Hayes. secretary OF the Metro
politan League. in recognition Of his un-
tirinG efforts In behalf Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
TO PITCH FOR PRINCETON
Ambition of Fowler Mccormick,
Rockefeller's Grandson.

Chicago, Dec. 2i.-Tn the hope Of play
ing on the Princeton baseball team sew
eral years hence Fowler Mccormick.
grandson OF John d. Rockefeller and son
OF Harold F. Mccormick. of this city is
studying the art Of throwing curves dur
ing his Christmas vacation Mordecai
Brown, major league baseball pitcher is
his instructor.
Young Mccormick attends school AZ
Groton, Mass, and expects 20 enter
Princeton He began his training last
winter and, according to Brown. is max
ing fast strides in mastering curves
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Columbia and Yale Tie
for HOnOrS in Chess Tilt
NAVY TAKES EARLY LEAD
Yale Basketball Team Plays Its
Best in Vain Toward End.
[By Telegraph to The tribune |

Annapolis, Dec. 24.-Securing a big lead
in the first period the midshipmen de-
feated Yale at basketball here this aftc.-
noon by a score of 81 to %.
The first half ended y TO 6 in favor OF
the midshipmen, Yale playing loose
game and often punching all OF its men
down court so as to give the midshipmen
an easy chance for goal after long pass
l. looked like a new team in the second
half, Yale playing a fast skilfu. AMI ar
gressive game during the whole period
Adams and Wilkes starred for the Nav
while Stackpole and Dunn did the best
work for Yale.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Adelphi Academy Five Wins.

Adelphi Academy scored lis first basket
bail victory At the expense Of the St
Johns College reserves on the formers q
court I'm Brooklyn Yesterday 10y score
OF Il to a.
Adclph showed improved form. cspc-
cially i'm team work. St Johns was out
played iu the FIRST half. but in the ser)nd
had Adelphi on the defensive
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Newtown Wins in Second Half

\ hurricane finish enabled Newtown
High School To defeat Commercial High
School on the latters court In Brooklyn
yesterday by score OF 20 TO Is.
Commercial put up fight In the open
ing period, which ended In tie AT 20 all.
Newtown gained a slight lead early in
the second nalf. and managed to hold II.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
LEWIS BOXES TO A DRAW
Divides ,Honors with Moreau
After Twenty Rounds.

Paris. Dec. 4-Willie Lewis. the Ameri-
can middleweight pugilist. and Marcel
Moreau, the French middeweight. boxed
twenty rounds to n draw tonight. The
men were apparently evenly matched
and the contest was witnessed by a large
crowd.
In their previous bout last March, Lewis
defeated Morcau on points.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MORE SAIL FOR DEFENDER
Good Reason for Change in Plan
of Vanderbilt Yacht.

Bristol, r. l.. Dec. 2f.-The Vanderbilt
yacht now building here as a candidate
for the defence Of the Americas Cup is
% have greater sail area than was at
first proposed. it was learned to-nigh5.
That IL said to be the reason for the
change I'm plans already announced, by
which additional ballast IS TO be carried
on the keel instead OF inside the yacht.
The extent OF the proposed sail increase
is not announced.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Although the bulk Of the cars exhibited
At the fourteenth National Automobile
Show IN Grand Central Palace. which
opens on January 3. will be OF the gaso-
lene variety. visitors will have an oppor-
tun.ty 10 see the latest in electric car con
structlon. y fcw days ago space was
allotted to the electric car manufacturers
More than thirty different models OF the
electric type will be displayed. This sea
son there was no electric car sho" IN
tbjs ,ity and At the electrical show very
few cars were shown.
Among the electric car exhibitors at
the Palace will he the Baker detroit
Rauch & T.ang. Waverly, Ohio and Ward
The display OF these will be comprehen-
sivc and most interesting TO women with
whom this sort Of vehicle Is faNorite'
The electric cars Will be shown on the
second floor.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
LANNIN NOW PRESIDENT
Elected Head of Boston Red
Sox, Succeeding McAleer.

Boston. Dec. 24-Joseph J. Lannin, OF
New York and this city, was elected presi-
dent Of ;he Boston American League
Baseball Club here to-day
~, succeeds James r. McAleer OF
Youngstown. Ohio whose interests. to-
gethcr with those OF Chicago men. he re-
.cenuy acquired.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
BASEBALL = F00tbaH = Luacm Tennis Chess 4 Other Sports
RevieW of Sports
in the Tribune

Worlds records were established IN
1913 on track, field and running turt:
the Davis lawn tennis cup was returned
10 this country; the international polo
cup was retained: Francis Ouimet made
golf history in beating England's best;
the Giants won another baseball pennant.
In fact. sports thrived and prospered
as never before. \ full review Of 1t all
will he published on Sunday a. feature
of the sporting Section OF The New-fork
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
'Hmkey Succeeds Jones as
Yale Head Football Coach
Latter Asks That Contract be
Cancelled in Order to Ac-
cept Business Offer.
TALBOT TELLS OF PLAN
New Director Was a Peer OF Ends
in His Day-Worked with
Team Last Fall.

DAYTON. Ohio. Dec. 4--r'rank ilinkey'
famous football star Of the 9Vs, will be
head coach Of the Yale football eleven
rext fall, succeeding Howard Jones.
This announcement was made here to-
Gay by Captain Nelson Talbot, who is at
his home here FOR the Christmas holidays.
New Haven. Dec ?A-Frank Hinkey'
who has been appointed head coach OF
the Yale football team. succeeds Howard
Jones. who during the last season began
his work as Yale's first Salarled iootbaIl
coach under a contract.
Jones. it is understood. felt obliged 10
ask that his contract he cancelled In
order TO accept lucrative business offer.
Hinkey was graduated from Yale in
1895 lie PLAYED end rush and Walter
Camp and other football critics regard
him as one Of the best ends that ever wore
the Blue. rivaliing even such latter day
stars as Shevlin, Kiloatrick and Bomeis-
ler
For the first time in many years Hinkey
assisted in the coaching a Yale Field last
fall. SO he is conycrssnt with conditions
here
He is known to he an advocate Of the
open style Of play and IS a firm believer m
the forward pass. II is therefore probable
that Yale will show an attack next fall
that will almost reyolutionize the sule Of
play in use here for several seasons past
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
AUTO MECHANICS
MUST REGISTER
FOR FUTURE RACES
Will Be Placed Under Same Re.
strictiOnS as Men Who
Guide the Cars.
CYCLE CAR CONTEST RULES
Board to Invite Suggestions
Many Electric Cars for
Palace Show.

For the last four years all drivers o'
motor cars I'm contests have been re
ouired to register annually with the Con-
test Board Registry cards have been
issued drivers. which cards may be re-
aured to he exhibited to the referee oI
starter On demand at any sanctioned
event.
Under the present rules, in all road
races. and i'm beach. speedway or dirt
track meets fifty miles or more In length
or in practice therefor. the crew OF a
car must consist Of both driver ano
mochanican. and for the first time the
coming year all mechanicians VIII be re-
quired to be registered.
The fee for registration Of drivers mas
been increased from g. TO s.. and In addl-
tior to the usual registry card drivers
will be issued lapel button embracing
the we'll known wheel design OF the
"A. \. and bearing the words Regis
tered Racing Driver" with the driver )
registry number. The yearly registry Zee
for mechaniclans will be s., and they VIII
be issued somewhat similar to registry
cards and lapel buttons.
Blank forms Of applications FOR registry
Of both drivers and mechanicians may be
secured from the Contest Board or lts
various representatives, throughout tho
country upon request.
The marked enthusiasm among makers
OF cycle cars and the relation OF these
small sclf-propclled vehicles TO contests
IN general was discussed at recent
meeting ~ the board, and it was 'he
sense OF the meeting that IN the modlh-
cation OF the contest rules for 1914 sns-
gcstions be invited from the manutac'-
urcrs OF cycle cars with view To EN-
bracing In the \ \ \. contest rules ior
next year classidcatious and regulations
Governing cvcle car contests.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.


h
before finally holding
ball finally held
impossible
break
hders
Kills
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

| L N adopting
2 H. a the lose Of h
a
win
ird home
o nice
the d be tn
irs
n o
saning on ccoul
n
b he Il to
= q on from the
of the ! Of tn,
the
by W O..
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Rcfcrces-H, Helms and j. Finn. Director of
play-Louis Helm
OF the twenty-five tournaments that
have been played. Columbia and Harvard
have each won nine. and Yale and
Princeton one each. Ties: Harvard and
Yale, I'm 1909 (undecided): Columbia and
Yale, i'm 1918. Columbia and Harvard,
therefore are now exactly even so far
as total results are concerned.
y selection of games follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Columbia played white on boards / and J.
The openings: !. French defence. .. Ruy
Lopez. ;. two knights defence. I. King gambit.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.
Copyright 1918. by W. C. EyansJ

T0"TNFTsTT T'T0, Oy W. U EVaIsI
SIMPLE peculiar play in the American lie
years ago and strangely enough. resulted in the two m
adopting cntlrcy different rulings.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
ALE ,. NNNN NNT-
YALE. HARVARD.

Total ............... Total .........
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-19

We want all skin sufferers who have
suffered for many years the tortures Of
disease and who have sought medical aid
in vain, to read this.
We, as old established druggists of
this community, wish to recommend to
you a product that has given many re-
lief and may mean the end Of your
agony. The product is mild simple
wash, not a patent medicine concocted of
various worthless drugs, but scientific
compound made of we'll known antiseptic
ingredients 1t is made in the ODD,
laboratories of Chicago and is called the
Odd. Prescription for Eczema.
This is doctors special prescription
one that has effected many wonderful
cures.
Glider and Weeks Dru
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ].
DOMINICk, DECEASED.

1t is hereby ordered, adjudged and
decreed that all creditors of the late
I H Dominick, deceased, and all per-
ns, firms and corporations holding
aims against the estate Of the said
H. Dominick, deceased, be and they
IRE hereby required to properly file,
present ard prove before the Master
gof Newberry county their respective
claims on or before the first day Of
January, 1914; and it is further or
dered, adjudged and decreed tnat all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-19
The Herald and News contest piano
has been moved to the Office of ]. A.
Burton.
FOR SALE.

1 heavy log wagons, manufactured
by the Chattanooga Wagon company,
diameter mind wheels 8 feet s inches,
diameter front wheels 3 feet l inch.
Tread inches. Has steel coupling
pole. Equipped with standards, bols-
ters and without wagon bed. An
ideal wagon for general lumber,
heavy timber or log hauling. These
wagons have had little usage and are
in first class condition. Prices upon
application Apply for inspection or
prices to ]. G. White Engineering
company, Parr Shoals, South Carolina
1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-19
Skin Sufferers Read!

The effect Of D. D. D. is to soothe in
stantly, as soon as applied; then it pene-
trates the pores, destroys and throws
off all disease germs and leaves the
skin clean and healthy.
We are so confident of the marvellous
power of D. D. D. that we have taken
advantage Of the manufacturers guar
antee, to offer you full-size bottle on
trial. You are to judge the merits OF
the remedy in your own particular case
If it doesn't help you, it costs you
nothing.
ODD. Soap is made Of the sane
healing ingredients. Ask US about 1t.
ooiStS NeWberry s S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-19

the creditors of the said J. H. Domi-
nick, deceased, be and they are hereby
enjoined and prohibited from COLLECT
ing or attempting 10 collect their said
claims in any manner whatever save
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-19

and except in the manner herein pro
vided for.
H. H. RIkARD,
Master Newberry County, S. c.
December 8th, 1913
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-19
For Sale.

48. 400 acres of land, with Sc acres Of fine bot
toms, about eight miles from Newberry, plenty OF
timber The bottom land on this place is almost
worth what the whole place can be bought for.
Terms reasonable
81 One of the incest building lots in the city,
running from Friend to Johnstone street, fronting
the Lutheran church.
56 n cottage on Caldwell street, very conve-
nent to public schools and to the business centers.
This is one of the most reasonable priced places
in the city, taking conveniences into consideration
59 65 acres of land within two miles of the
city, on public road, with plenty of wood. Already
rented at good rent Price reasonable.
60 384 acres of land fifteen miles north of
Newberry, with five room cottage with four three
room tenant houses and one four-room tenant
house, stables and barn. very reasonable price.
81. 176 acres of land three miles from New
berry, known as the Coppock place Has two new
tenant houses plenty of water, pasture and good
barn. Very reasonable price.
70. A nice new cottage on Caldwell street, with
all conveniences at reasonable price
H. SO acres of land three miles from Newherry
with new cottage and new barn Splendid grade
of land at a reasonable price.
also have for rent one six-room house with
sewerage. Very convenient to schools, churches
and business part Of city The very place for
table boarders
also have several valuable pieces of property
to SELL Would be pleased to show you any place
that have listed for sale.
also represent some Of the best insurance COM
panies in the world, so why run the risk Of fire
when you can get insurance at a reasonable rate?
J. A. BURTON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-19

ggists, NeWberry, S. S.