davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
GIBBONS IN FINE TRIM
Busy at Training Quarters Pre-
pairing for McCarren.

Mike Gibbons showed many visitors al
The New Polo Athletic Association yes
terdav that he Is in better condition IMAM
when he boxed Eddie McGoorty here last
December Gibbons admits that he never
should have made that match, because Oh
his injured right arm and his decreasing
avoirdupois. But nearly six months OF
absolute rest has put Gibbons back IN
the form that made him famous year
ago. Nike weighs l54 pounds ana - OoA-
ing in splendid fashion.
old Mike Donovan boxing instructor OF
the New York Athletic Club. is getting
his son. Young Mike" Donovan, into
6ettine trim for the semi-hnal with Tom
Gibbons in the Garden on Friday night
Yonne Donovan is CHIP Of the old Dloch'
4 contest which boxing critics agree
will furnish a real line on the ability OF
..Youne" AheaIn. whom Danny Morgan
he's unclaimed welterweight champion OF
tho world will be held at the St Nicholas
Athletic club. where the Brooklyn dancing
master will box ten rounds with Young
Mccartney. of Philadelphia, on Wednes-
dow night. This contest gives every
nroroise Of being a slasher from start 10
finish. ...,. ,,.,,i
Some of the other bouts Of the week WI.
he as follows Kid Murphy VS.. ma
Herman. at the olympic Club Al Shuoert
VS. Phillv McGovern; Dutch Brant vs.
Jimmy Murray. at the Military Athletic
CIub. Young" Dodock VS. Dung
Nealson. KID" Louis VS.. kid Freed
man and FRANKIE Edwards VS.. RIA
clemens. 1T the Richmond Athletic Ciuo'
tonight. On Tuesday night there VIII pe
an au-star programme at Browns Gym
ma si,,m as well AZ that at the BROOKLYN
Beach Athletic club. On FRIDAY hieht
| Young" Mickey McDonoush VIII meet
young" Sessler in ten rounds at the
I,ast New York Athletic club, while there
u,iu also be an all-star entertainment al
| ,ho New Polo Athletic Club in Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
SOCCER. MEN CONFER
O;ck Au.AmeriCa Team, Arrange
Dates and Elect Officers.
CHANGE SUBSTITUTE RULE
end Invitation to Princeton to
PLAY in League Next
Season.

,.~.,os representing Columbia, Cor
III Harvard. Hsverford, Pennsylvania
n. vale met in annual session Yesterday
,., Hall. Columbia University, to dis
tho soccer football situation, elect
g.. for the ensuing year, arrange the
ON'..;,rsbip schedule for next season,
.''. ,ar all American eleven and TO trans
current business matters calling for
official action
IT, ~ sheldon. OF Yale. was in the chair
u Sinclair. OF Columbia. taking
,,irutes. There were present the fol-
, ~. delegates Columbia W b. Evans,
II sinclair and Harvey Knuth; Cor
IN r L. schultz; Harvard. /. A..
ns- os Hayerford. r W. Elkinton and
rocke. Pennsylvania, II. kneedler
- g. Bell. and Yale, Allan Sheldon,
sbepard. W. c. Dickey and George
g. Jones . ,.
..obibited entirely under the English
,nios was discussed thoroughly. with the
-..,,i, that II was decided to increase the
.~robsr TO Two. one to be regarded as
-,timste reserve and the other TO be al
,,y-od in q game in case Of any injury sus-
..,rod bv a member of the regular eleven
subject TO approval of the referee.
If vas also voted that hereafter at the
discretion Of the captains there shall be
,ytra periods Of play. ten minutes each
.., IN case Of ties. Yale and Pennsyl-
..,,is favored q fall schedule for the
ebampionship games but were outvoted
nv columbia. Cornell Harvard and Hav-
ford and the spring schedule will be
adhered 10.
The secretary was authorized TO extend
formal invitation to Princeton TO join
tho Intercollegiate Soccer Football League
md 10 participate in next seasons cham
pionship series.
Next in order of business was the cleo
lion Of officers for 1924. which result
ID as follows President G. 3. Hopkins
Pennsylvania vice-president. A. W. KEEL
sr Cornell, and secretary and treasurer.
r A. Locke. Haverford.
The matter Of the e-Iiayerford game.
which was not played then came M and
revealed a state of affairs closely akin TO
comedy of errors. The omission of the
-nortsnt word tomorrow" by the tele-
rsph operator in a message sent by Yale
-ssardinc date resulted in a misunder-
Standing which prevented the game. II
vas awarded yesterday to Haverford.
The official standing of the teams was
announced az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
BROOKLYN WOMEN HosTESsES
To Have Charge of Wednesday Re
ception at Suffrage Headquarters.

Suffrage headquarters at No. is East
sith street will be IN charge of the forces
from the 18th Assembly District, Brook
Ivn. next Wednesday. Each Wednesday
the Headquarters building is turned over
70 the women OF a different Assembly
district. who act as hostesses to the Wis
,tors The 18th is one of ihe largest dis
triots of the city, having forty-three cleo
ton districts.
Mrs Frank c. Baker. the leader OF the
district. said she had arranged to have
Edith cline Ford. the elocutionist. and
Mrs. Harriet Ccmstock. the author on
hand 10 entertain the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Card for the Week Crowded
with Competitions.
SCHOOLBOYS TAKE TO LINKS
New York and New Jersey
Teams to Meet in Second
Match at Montclair.

There will he 10 idle moments for the
golfers this week. the calendar from be
ginning To end being crowded with com
petitions. Beginning to-day with a quail
flying round and continuing at match
play tomorrow and Wednesday, the
schoolboys Will occupy the centre Of the
stage at Plainfeld. where the fifth an
nual tournament OF the Eastern Inter
scholastic Golf Association will be held
Both team and individual titles arc to be
won
At MontClair tomorrow the second of 4
series Of four matches between New YORK
and New Jersey teams. selected from the
members OF clubs affiliated with the Wom-
ans Metropolitan Golf Association. viii
be played It is announced that no one
will be left without match al Montclair,
as was the case AT Oakland last Tuesday.
on Wednesday the University Club viii
hold its semi-annual thirty-siX hole. medal
play handicap al Nassau, while Yale and
Princeton will fight it out for intercol-
lcgiate honors at Apawamis.
For the first time in several years an
invitation tournament will be held at the
Oakland Golf Club, beginning on Thurs
DAY. The entire day will be devoted to
an cighteen-hole qualifying round. with
an eighteen-hole medal play handicap for
the complete field. Friday and Saturday
will be devoted 10 match play. Princeton
and Williams will meet at Nassau o.
Thursday. while the Metropolitan Adver-
Mill "a
dav tournament over the Hackensack
links.
The Womens Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation will conduct one-day toUna-
ment at Apawamis on Friday. on Situr-
day. at Wykagyl. Yale will meet Will
Jams
over al the North Jersey Country CIuo'
near Warren Point there is considerable
activity these days. At preser match
play for the May cup is engaging atten-
ton. W. II. Fletcher +. c. Scott, J. Wal
der. William Broe. George Hughes II. 9.
Burnett. John Cooke and A. QUackenoush
qualified for the principal prize. while
W C. sumner W II. Tuuner W. r
Allis. G. II. Berdan. c. Ayret G. II. Nal
lalieu. William Paul and Frederick La
baugh have made themselves eligible
When IL comes 10 making holes IN
single stroke. D. Scott Chisholm seems
TO have a claim TO q pri1se Playing win
Judge Scott and Harry Higham at North
Jersey the other day. the New York COLL
or made the 157-yard sixth hole IN one
In July. 1905 IN COMPANY OF Johh r
OConneu. Chisholm negotiated the 90
ward eighteenth hole at Van Cortlandt
Park in one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
new YORK CElTICS SECOND
Win Right to Place in League by
Beating St. George Eleven.

The New York Celtics won the right 20
second place in the annual championship
setiss Of the New York State Amateur
Football Club at Marquette oval in
brooklyn. yesterday afternoon by score
Of goals to J.
ne lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

.One game forfeited TO HaN erford. tolun-
ss win o better goal average. was ranked
aifd
In the selection of the All-Amerlcdn
Intercollegiate soccer eleven Harvard re-
rsjved four places. Columbia and liaver-
FORD each two. and Cornell. Pennsylvania
and Yale each one. The list follows:
Goal. Nichols. of Harvard; right BACK
Barron. of Harvard. left back, DlckeS
Of Yale. right half. Mccall, Of Harvard
centre half. T. Elkinton. Of HaVerford
let half Davis. OF Cornell; outside
tight Needham. of Harvard inside right
Watson. of Pennsylvania; centre lot
ward ShanhOlt of Columbia; INSIDE leit.
Stokes of Haverford. and outside lei a.
y0lsr, Of Columbia
The opening date of the next cnam-
ponship series will be March a.
The new schedule II appended
March Il. Columbia vs.. Haverford al hdVeI-
'o1d Yale vs Pennsylvania al New baNtt'
March q. Pennsylvania rs. COlumDla al ~
adept!a Yale vs HaverfOrd ar New raven
Mach - Yale - Columbia al New haven
t0neil VS. Hayerford al Ithaca. ,.-.
April . Harvard VS.. Cornell al Cambrluse,
April g. Columbia VS.. Cornell at south field'
Aprl l. Harvard SIS Yale at Cambridge ma
T9for9 IS PENNSYLVANIA al Haverford' ApTH
7, Pennsylvania ys. Harvard az Philadelphia
4t'H 13 HayerfOrd rs Harvard az HaVerforu
Ah. IS Columbia IS Harvard a. south F1elq'
Cornell vs. Pennsylvania al Ithaca AprI 20
-@nel vs. Yale az Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

been tested
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will be glad to answer any
culinary qnestiohs submitted by readers and
will buy recipes
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAsT.-M fruits, creamed
on toast. coffee
LUNCHEON.-shad roe saute With pap
rika. crisp crackers. spiced figs, tea.
DIME R.-Porterhouse steak with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

LEMON PIE.-Use for the filing the
juice and grated rinds Of two large lem
ons. two cupfpls of hot water. two and
half tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch and
one and half cupfuls of sugar. Boil
until clear. then add the yolks of two
eggs. we'll beaten, and tablespoonful of
butter. Make a meringue Of the whites
OF the eggs MRS. S. X. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

APPLE WHIP.-Wipe, pare quarter
and core four sour apples. Steam until
soft. then rub through a sieve. Beat the
whites Of three eggs on large platter
(using a wire whisk) until they are stiff
Sweeten the apple pulp to taste with
powdered sugar and add few grains Of
salt Add this gradually to the eggs
beating constantly. Place in glass dish
and serve with cream or boiled custard.
A K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
The Woman
About Town

STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL WON
en- can't keep secrets. can they? Men
can, can't they? Still. yesterday after
noon the Woman About Town was
seated in hotel while the boy had taken
her card up to one Of the guests. Near
by two men were deep in such a conf
dental conversation that their tones
should have been lowered. As one OF
them was leaving he said: Now. Of
course. all that ] told you is strictly on
the quiet. | shouldn't like to have you
repeat it Certainly not" replied the
other Before many minutes had passed
another man came along and chatted
with the one in charge of the secret.
Say what do you suppose Jack E
was just here. and he told me. Mind.
this is strictly confidential He doesn't
want it to 20 any further" And the
other one answered, "Of course not
YOU'VE MET THAT KIND.-Conyer-
sation between conductor and male
passenger in Tenth avenue horsecar.
iii. there. conductor, this ticket IL
punched at O'Clock. It's now twenty
minutes of g." That's all right; you
can use il til 4 o'clock" Nix on that
Tried it once and almost got arrested"
II tell you it's good till o'clock" Say.
when you 90 to the office tonight have
them read the instructions 10 you. and
tell em | said so" II got me instruc-
tions five years ago. so don't need EN-
any more" well, then. you've forgot
ten them. I've got to have another trans
fer He got one. and then remarked to
the other passengers: I'm not going to
use it. anyway. but wanted TO be on the
safe side. / always get transfer as a
receipt for my fare
WHAT'S THE EXCUSE NOW?-We
didn't stand on the bridge st midnight,
but We did stand under the Brooklyn
Bridge at or thereabouts in the evening
and saw six burly men push women back
while they got in the Gates avenue car
first and looked proud Of it. We'd hate
TO mention what they reminded US Of. but
there came to mind the words a sweet
anti-sufragist breathed into our ear
When you women get the vote the men
won't give you a seat"
IN TIME OF MEDIA woman who
has recently moved to this city was alone
in her apartment with her small children.
when one of them met with an accident
that necessltated calling a physician.
There were two living in the house and
more in the same block, but none Of them
was at home In the midst OF her dis
tress she had bright thought Rushing
to the phone she asked for "Informa-
ton" and told her trouble. Within fifteen
minutes a doctor was at the house. 30
now. if you're tempted TO thurl the WORD
impatient over the wire because OF some
sIigbt DELAY. sion a second and thank the
stars for the wonderful help and alo tnat
Central is to your affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

SIMPLE SALAD DRESSING THAT
WILL KEEP.-Mix one teaspoonful each
OF -four. mustard and salt and one table
spoonful OF sugar. Add half a pint OF
hot vinegar. Boil. then pour over two
beaten eggs. Set back on the stove and
add small piece Of butter. Thin with
cream when used NJ :. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES
Irolita and Avenger To Be
Fitted Out by Herreshoffs.

Two well known racing yachts Of the
large classes are being fitted out By the
Herreshoffs at Bristol. r. I. They are
Commodore f. Walter Clarkes schooner
Irolita, formerly the Queen, and Harry
L. Maxwell's sloop Avenger The Irolita
IS the flagship Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

This department. vii; not be responsible for
manuscript which is not accompanied by
stamps FOR return. kindly inclose stamps with
questions requiring answer by letter.
Write on only side OF the paper and
that name and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

watercress. mashed potatoes, spinach
fruit salad. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

What is said to be the largest twin
screw steel power boat yet butt IN Amer
lea was launched on Saturday from the
yard Of the Gas Engine and Power Com
pany at Morris Heights The new yacht,
which was designed by Henry J. Gielow
for Clarke L. Poole Of Chicago, is named
the Blue Bird.
Her principal dimensions are: l25 feet
inches over all. us feet waterline. Is
feet inches beam and feet draft. The
Blue Bird will be in charge Of Captain
l.. b. Gross, with G. NJ. Nichols as chiei
engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Postal Card Departments

All made postal as tar
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

The next general meeting Of the New
York Yacht Club is to be held OF Thurs
day evening Of this week at the clubhouse
in West 44th street 1t may be that the
Americas. Cup committee will report at
this meeting what progress il has made
since Il was appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

An auto runabout, built for r.. b. Leis-
onrinc. of Cleveland. has been named the
Peter Pan. Esq She is equipped with a
six-cylinder Sterling motor that is SAID
will drive her thirty miles an hour. This
9s-footer will be used by her owner this
summer on Lake Placid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

To show their appreciation Of Senator
Cyprian c. Hunts gift Of prizes for the
13-mile race 10 Cornfield Lightship and
return beginning on July II, the members
OF the Colonial Yacht Club are TO give a
dinner in his honor at the Hotel Marseiile
on Tuesday, May 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08

neers or the workmen, but
I'm going to pay YOU an
other CALL"
Daltan has a reputation
throughout Alaska as rifle shot
he simply doesn't miss, EVER!
While We were talking I said,
by the way, Dalton, that rail-
road track runs across the cor
ner of your claim, doesn't it?"
NO." he answered; "it just
skirts ROUND THE EDGE-you
see my line runs here and the
railroad is over six feet away at
every point. l had quite a little
argument about that, but its all
settled now!"
Dalton is a friend of Clifford
Pinchot and he is a great admirer
of Senator Poindexter.
81 think the government has
been a little slow about opening
the coal fields. We need fuel,
and the stuff they bring up here
and sell for coal Is a disgrace!
The government should mine the
coal right away, or arrange SO that
private capital could mine a part
of the fields without their being
monopoly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
BY r. A. Sawyer.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. s.
Jack Dalton, pioneer of all Alas
kan pioneers, whom Cordovans
proudly point out as "the only
man in the territory who had
nerve enough to make the Gug-
genheims stand hitched, wants
THE GOVERNMENT to open
the coal fields and build railroads
into the interior of this bounte-
ously rich country of Alaska.
Dalton came to Alaska in 1884
and many a path he cut where no
man had ever been before. On
the government maps these are
marked Dalton trail"
Just now Jack is running o
sawmill here, near the Guggen-
helm dock. He plans to build q
dock of his own next year and q
cold-storage plant. There are
vast halibut banks off this port
and cold storage will make Cor.
dova fabulously rich fishing
town.
Before he came to Alaska, Dial.
ton, who was born in Kansas
drove pack-trains in the great
southwest. When this hardy pho.
neer came here it was Just q
bowling wilderness!
when first went into the
Yukon country the wolf-packs
used to keep us company" said
Dalton. "They trailed us day aft.
er day and circled the camp by
night. Now and then dog
wandered too far from the fire
and didn't come back-sometimes
they pulled down horse.
Dalton is credited with being
the first white man to cross The
headwaters of the White river. He
was at Dawson during the first
gold rush and has since been In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
CONGRATULATED
SOLDIER NOW FREE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Rail-
roaded to Leavenworth federal
penitentiary by a court martial at
Fort Stevens, Ore, on the
grounds of assaulting the flag
with vile language, but in reality
because he was socialist agita-
tor in the army, Private Waldo
Coffman has been released and
the sentence remitted by Secre-
tary of War Garrison because
there was not evidence to sustain
the finding of the courtmartial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08

terested in many mining ventures
When the Guggenheims failed IL
their efforts to establish a ter
minus for their line at Katalls
he assisted in locating the Cor.
dova route. At this time he staked
the copper claim on which his
home and sawmill are now locat.
ed. Later, the railroad selected
the same point for its dock site
Jack didn't amount to
much in the eyes of the
Guggenheims and they start
ed to lay track right through
his claim. He issued
warning and when the work.
men got pretty close he vis-
tied headquarters.
What happened there I
learned from old Cordovans
before / went to see the old
timer. They say he walked
up to the superintendent and
said, II told you not to build
across my claim. You can
come within six feet Of it
with your railroad track and
no clOser-that's law! Now,
IL you have that track put
any closer than six feet, l am
going to shoot up the engf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08

Loading coal on lighthouse ten
der at Cordova, Alaska, and (be-
low Jack Dalton.
e. o. Sawyer, special Alaska
commissioner of the Scripps
northwest papers, who stampeded
with the stampeders to the new
gold diggings in the Shushanna
district, is going to tell our read
ers more about the great country
of Alaska. Sawyer has ''trailed
back" from his interesting, but
perilous, trip and is now in the
more settled part of the terri
tory, in the vicinity of the land
where there are rich coal mines
and farms-where Uncle Sam is
seriously considering new govern
ment-Ownede railroads and gov
ernment-operated mines.-Edi-
tor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
BEACHY KILLS
GIRL WITH PLANE

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Oct. 81
Lincoln Beachy lost control of
his aeroplane momentarily and 1t
dashed close to the ground, strik-
ing Ruth Hildrethand, killing her
and fatally injuring her sister
Dorothy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
DOWN TO BUSINESS

West End improvement club
discovered last night that their
principal occupation in the past
has been .'peddling hot air" on
things they did not know what
they were talking about and they
decided to get down to business
hereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08

James Mccarthy and William
Mcclure of the Milwaukee camp
at Banders wont hunting and Nc
earthly taking sick had to crawl
for miles on his Knees to get back
to camp, Mcclure getting Lost
when he went for help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08
GETS SIS PRIZE

Deputy Controller j. H. Con
yet, who originated the blanks on
which the budget is to be made
up in the future, was awarded SIS
by Mayor Seymour Tuesday for
his suggestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-08

TIA. Made Us the JoIly-foot boys.
Make your tired feet happy in 4
quick TIZ foot-bath. 1t draws ont
the ache and agony from every
wnste-clogged pore. No more ten-
der. tired, aching. swollen feet; no
more sweat-soaked socks, or mortl-
flying foot odors.
Tiz. for tender feet, will quickly
cure you of all, foot troubles. II
you have corns. bunions, calluses or
chtlblafns. TIz win relieve them at
Get TIzand r1z only; don't no.
cept substitutes. See that walter
Luther Dodge & Co... Is printed on
fhe box. TIz Is on sale everywhere.
Mt druggists and department stores.
price Csc. y your dealer won't
on receipt Of price. Walter Luther
Dodge = Co.. 1913 So. Wabash Ave-.
ChicaEo1