davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04

Phone 121 for rubber stamps, stem
Gil and seals.--W. B. Fain, City Hall,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04

For good cook stove cal on Geo.
:. Gay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-04

Phone 12l for rubber stamps, stem
Gil and seals.--W. Il. Fain, City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Rice Says English Stroke
Takes Too Long to Learn

have seen some good crews i'm England
The Leander crew. which was composed
~ crack oarsmen. some Of them oxford
men, must have been wonder To- row
the Henley course in the record time Of
S minutes and % seconds
at Princeton this fall ! saw the Yale
crew in action. They seemed TO bend too
much and didn't get the work cupboard
The Vale crew were big. husky men. but
did not seem able 10 amply the power at
the proper time. They weren't used TO
the rig
The American colleges could beat Eng
land on the Hudson. We have been send
ing our crews over there for years and
years, but they have sent only one crew
TO race here which was In 1876 at Phila-
,lpha. In that race the English were
badly beaten. It's n big handicap 10 20
over there. On account OF the climate. n
crew having come from America should
race within a week. or not until after
two months
THE American system OF rowing Is al
together different. il is far ahead in
training and in rigging. Just as good
boats are built In America as I'm Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
COLGATE MEN
MIGHTY PROUD
OF THEIR TEAM
Think Football Eleven Deserves
g Forward Ranking on Play
of the Season.
PETERSON A WONDER IN LINE
Other Players Talked Of Who
Are Considered Worthy of
Places with the Stars.

y FRYE Nounan. jr., Colgate, 10. IL ore
of the most enthusiastic rooters for his
alma mater in or ont of college. While
he makes no wild championship claims
for the team, he maintains that II de
serves as much consideration as many
which will clamor for high rating. The
team was well coached, drilled In the
fundamentals until every man knew the
game from the ground up and was made
up Of fighters.
In speaking Of the Colgate eleven yes
terday Nounan said:
II suppose that few critics Of intercol-
legiate football will give the Colgate
eleven the high rating that II really de-
serves and fairly won on the football
field last season. But high rating Or
low. every Colgate man is proud Of the
team that wore the colors. The fine way
in which the boys wore down and ne
feated Yale in a fair fight, proving that
they had better team on that day, VIII
not soon be forgotten.
COLGATE had several men worthy m
rating on the All-Eastcrn teams, and IN
fact. that mythical eleven would not be
complete without at least one Colgate
man.
Captain Peterson, the centre. In rs
opinion Of those who saw him work, -
without equal on college gridirons this
wear He is big and strong. FAST az
gressive accurate in his passing anu
game 10 the core. II was pleasure 20
watch that big fellow pile up the offence
of the opposition before IL had time 70
get under way His position was a GER
tain avenue 10 first down when Colgate
needed a couple OF yards. In the Yale
game he played all around MartinS. ard
there are many who pick Marting as the
peer OF college centres.
Then. too. there is Joe Brooks. the big
tackle. Pontius. OF Michigan. may be his
equal. but Brooks is without superior
in the East He is a wonderfully defen-
sive player and terror on the attack. He
! had the knack of swinging into the in
| reference. and could catch forward pass
ca with the best. He covered kicks well
and frequently beat the ends down the
field Ernest Parker. at tackle, was
good man and a hard worker Charley
Weber also played well. and in the Yale
game handled ketcham without gloves.
Abel, at guard. was terror. Weigh
! ing 40 pounds, or theraoouts, ne was aS
, fast as many men who tip the beam A.
100 pounds He punted we'll getting good
distance and height. He also was drop
kicker OF great ability. and in the SYRIA
cuse game dropepd three goals from the
field
"Captain-elect Swarthout. the fullbsck,
is a good man. not r Mahan. or Brichle,,
perhaps. but entitled TO consideration lie
PLAYED rare defensive game. and could
run with the ball Ellery e. Huntington.
the quarterback. was perhaps the star
OF the team IN the backfield. he was IN
every game and played with rare juds-
ment.
The Colgate team next year will be
quite as powerful and although We MAY
not defeat Yale again. We will make
good showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
PENN. RELAY RACES
DRAW OXFORD TEAM
English University Will Be Repre-
scented al Big Carnival
Next Spring.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2-Oxford University
will send team from England 10 com
pete AT the annual relay races under the
direction OF the University OF Pcnnsyl-
vania here noXt April
A Letter was received 10y Frank r..
Ellis. graduate manager Of the games
tonight from Arnold \. s Jackson
president Of the oxford University Attn
letic club. accepting an invitation 10 par
ticipGte.
While Nh Jackspu'e letter states that
it has not been decided in which events
the oxford athletes will compete, the
authorities here believe the English uni
versity viii be represented in the four
mile championship relay race.
There are three men on tie oxford
team capable Of running the mile in less
than 40 They are Norman s. Taber
formerly Of Brown University; Jackson,
the Englishman who won the 15O-mctrc
race At tho 1913 Olympic games. and
Rudd, the South African half-miIe cham
nIgn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Columbia Coach Writes to
Yale and Points Out Defects
in System of Rowing
Adopted by Blue.

James e. Rice. who has coached the
Columbia crews for the last seven years.
has sent n criticism TO The Yale Daily
News" on Yale rowing, with reference to
ialc's attempt to build up its crew on
English plans and pointing out the de-
fects Of such a system when applied 10
rowing at an American college.
The English method OF rowing has to
be taught from boyhood." says Rice. we
don't have the time for that here. In
England it usually takes two years to get
off the fixed seat. whereas here they put
them on a sliding seat right away. With
the case OF Yale. for instance. 1t Is neces-
sary 10 get q bunch OF freshmen rowing
IN May with the English stroke. In Eng
land they don't get chance TO race for
two or three years
1T is possible with this long system OF
training to produce a crew having the
English stroke that will do good work. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
hqU Mhoolaud LMkge Football Truck AthFTS 7U1NDn6
Olympic "CopS"
Get Time-oH Pay

The seven members Of the Police pe-
partment who represented this country al
the Olympic games in Sweden last year
were recompensed yesterday by the Board
of Aldermen for the time lost while they
were away from duty.
The amount involved was S2,40O ana
the board authorized the Police Commits
sioner TO pay this amount, giving each
the proportionate salary that was de-
Quoted for the time he was away.
The beneHciaries are Martin j. sher-
idan. John J. Flanagan. John j. Eliers'
Mathew McGrath. Egon Erickson, simon
Gillies and Patrick Mcdonald.
or these men sheridan. Flanagan and
McGrath have taken part In Olympic
games three times, while the others took
part in the last two sets.
The same resolution was passed by the
Board Of Aldermen last July, but the late
Mayor GaynOr vetoed Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Nelson Talbot Captain
of Yale Football Team

As n result Of this years brilliant work
he has been placed. by many competent
Judges on several All-Eastern teams.
Talbot - exceedingly popular. and by
his strong. quiet personality and dependa-
biHty has won the confidence OF the stu
dent body The news OF his election to-
night was received with vigorous and pro-
longed applause.
Directly following the election a dinner
was held a. the Hotel Taft. Eighteen
men had n voice in the election. Guernsey.
Pumpelly and Cornish were unable to be
present. The following voted: n. II.
Ketcham Il. +. Avery. A. II Marting. y.
Wheeler. y s. Talbot J. s Pendeiton.
J. Arnold ir.. r. +. Ainsworth. w. {.
Warren. d. l.. Carter. \. MacLeish. II.
J. Wiser G.. ". Knowles. 7. 5. Dunn,
\. y. Wilson. =. W. Hubbard. NJ. K.
Brown and II. NJ. Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
PENN MEN GET THEIR "P'
Varsity Letter Goes to Tween,
ty-one Football Players.

Philadelphia Dee. 2.-TWcnty-one mem
bcrs OF this seasons University Of Penn
sylvauia football team are now wearing
the varsity "P" as awarded by the board
Of directors Of the athletic association
here this afternoon.
The players who won their varsity let
tcrs for participating in either the Dart.
mouth. Michigan or Cornell games were
Captain Young, Simpson. Minds. Mar
shall. Journey Pcden, Balloon. Murdoch,
Crane. Carter, Wolfe. Harris. Rooms. Nc
Call. Merrill BolGer, Hill Avery, Tighe,
Russell and Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
WHY TIRES ARE CHEAPER
R. j. Firestone Says Price OF
Crude Rubber Has Fallen.

r. Firestone, OF the frcstonc Tire
and Rubber Company. who IS spending
a few days at the New York branch. had
the following TO say Yesterday in regard
10 the recent reduction III prices
The Firestone company took the nltia-
tive i'm the matter Of lower prices for the
reason that owing to the drop IN the price
Of crude rubber the manufacturing cost Of
their tires is lower and they believe that
the consumer should be the one to reap
the benefit.
1T has always been the aim OF the COM
pany TO give the best possible tire and the
best service at the least expense to the
automobile owner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
MAHMOUT FAR FROM DEAD
Not Killed in the Balkan War,
Writes the Wrestler.

Minneapolis. Dec. 2.-Mahmout the Bul-
garian wrestler. reported some time ago
as having been killed in the Balkan war,
is alive.
\ letter to that effect was received from
Mahmout to-day by Henry Irslinger an
Austrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
TURF DISCIPLINE
FOR TWO JOCKEYS
Stewards Revoke the Licenses of
Tommy McTaggert and
Phil MuSQraVe.

Tommy McTaeSart. who rode FOR Au-
gust Belmont last season. and Phil Mus
grave. both of whom rank with the bcS.
Jockeys Of the day. arc I'm disgrace.
The licenses OF beth were revoked a.
meeting Of the stewards Of the JOCKEY
club at No. East 18Th street yesterday,
TO take effect at once.
Entry blanks were issued yesterday by
the Coney Island Jockey club for the
Futurity OF 1916. The added money will
he $500. Of which $3.50 will be distributed
10 the breeders of the first, second and
third horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
New Leaders Chosen by IMAM
NOUS Vote Of "Y" Men in
Brief Meeting.

rr, Telegraph IN Tho Tribune
New Haven. Dec. Nelson SUohridge
Talbot. 20. Of Dayton. ohio popular'y
known as "Bud" Talbot. was unanimous
f. elected captain ~ tho Yale football
eleven FOR next season at a meeting of
the ~" men here tonight
Talbot prepared AT the Hotchkiss
school. where ne played splendid foot
ball. lie is tUenty-one years old. weighs
$50 pounds. and stands feet inch in
height. lie IS the tall rangy type Of for
ward aggressive and fast and has
played a strong game at left tackle for
TWO seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Williams Hockey Men Out.

Wnliamstown. Mass, Dec. Twenty
four men have come out in response TO
Captain Rogers's call for candidates for
the hockey team. The squad had its first
practice this afternoon on the board
track. where the workouts will be held
daily until the rink can be used. -Four
veterans remain from last years team.
A1cNamee. AT point: Gillette at rover, and
Swain, at right wing. should prove the
strength Of the seven. Michael will be
missed this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
CLINTON FOOTBALL
COACHES FAVORED
OLD STYLE PLAY
Changes in Coaching System Pre-
dicted After Crushing Defeats
at Hands of Commerce.
MATERIAL is UNDEVELOPtD
Wealth of Physically Capable
Players Untaught on Finer
Points of Open Game.

Following two crushing defeats al the
hands OF the High school OF Commerce III
consecutive years. the alumni and under
graduate body Of DE Witt CLINTON ils'
School show signs of unrest and dissats-
faction. \ persistent rumor. which VIII
not down. has II that there viii be DC
cided change i'm the coaching system o.
the 1914 eleven. II is the sense oi th'
alumni body that the men who guldcu
the destinic5 OF this years eleven stuck
too closely to the conservative. old style
game. and had too little open play. The
stvIe Of attack seldom varied. and there
was no change of tactics to hurl AT the
opposition i'm the second hait
Physically. the Clinton players COM
pared favoraby with any I'm the East
From tackle TO tackle the BOYS were Dis
and strong. aggressive and game. ana had
pIavcd football The ends, too, were Meet
and strong. while tho bachiicld, composed
Of bows with natural ability. speed and
strength. showed burst OF power in the
early and mdscason games that, II de-
vcloped, bid fair to sweep all before H.
As the season progressed, however the
omen game was not taught and against
Commerce the attack, soon solved, was
swiftly stopped.
Half dozen men have already been
mentioned as possible coach OF next year
eleven. Among the most prominent Is
lin Mccarthy. who coached the eleven OF
Stuyvcsant during the season just closed.
Mccarthy took a raw. unic'cloped hand
Of lads in charge. and before the season
ended had made every on" high grade
football player well ycrsed in tho tricks
Of later day football. Other mon nave
also been mentioned. but no move has
b,.n made. nor will any until shortly be
fore IN, summer term closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

The High school ~ Commerce. ~ TINS
CITY. receive challenge To meet tht
,lc,cn ~ the High school OF Commerce.
of Boston. to play for tho commercial
high school football championship Of
America The Boston boys requested thar
the gam. he played in Boston on next
SATURDAY afternoon. They guaranteed inc
expenses 81 tive local team. and the man
ar,r sand that 'rc game n PLAYED at f'n-
way Park would attract crowd az TO-
coo spc,tatois. Dr James j. sheppard.
prircipaI 81 tho local school declincI IN"
challenge. pointing out that his team had
lust finished mos' strenuous season ana
also had rlaycd nine games. all that i'
allowed bv tho Public Schools N'hlct,
League. Or sheppard stated. however
that a game might be arranged between
the teams IN 19lf.
The Boston High School 81 Commerce
was represented by strong team. which
went through tho season with few checks
II was REGARDED by many as the strongest
team I'm the city The local school al'
though handicapped by mediocre ma
tcrial. SWEPT along In the closing weeks
Of IN, season with giant strides. and on
Thanksgiving Day. when II met De WIT
clinton. played its strongest. SmooihcS'
game II was the consensus that tn"
Commerce team on Thursday could have
dovned any team iu the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

II is strongly iutmated NJ BOYS liiSh
school Of Brool,lyn. that there will b. a
change ia the coaching system next sea
son. For TN" first time in the history OF
the school the eleven not alone failed to
win = game. or even tie one. but failed 20
score q single point In eight games the
opposition rolled w the grand total or II
UOiutg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

Jimmy olson. Of Erasmu. Hall High
School. one 81 the best all around high
school football players in the city led
his team iu SCORING points. with six
touchdowas aud Two goals from touch
downs olson piled up Is points. Ills
nearest competitor was Mulligan. of St
Francis. who scored 50 points on hair a
dozen touchdoWns.
Erasmus Han High School viii be hard
hit by graduatious. Captain Ty lialstead.
his brother Hen. Gulick. Marshall and
futile will receive their diplomas. All
plan to enter college and viii be- well
come additions TO any training table
The High School Of Commerce football
team will elect its captain for next sea
son. Russell Clapp and Tiger" De Boor
are favored for the position. While De
Bocr. with the distinction Of having been
placed on two all-scholastic teams. is the
popular choice at the school. there are
many who believe Clapp should get the
call. Clamp is an upper class man. with
only one more wear TO play, while DE
Boer is only a sophomore
The All-scholaStic team selected bv The
Tribune will be printed next SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

John Ezneroth. the catcher. formerly Of
Michigan University. has signed 10 play
with the St Louis Browns next season.
Ezneroth captaincd the Michigan nine
four years ago, and at that time agreed
10 Join the Browns at the close Of the
college season. When he was graduated
however. he changed his mind and en-
tered business. Branch Hickey dug him
up last week and induced him to return
to the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

The al-scholastic team selected bv The
Tribune will bc printed next SUNDAY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

1t is the quality Of service our tools
give that will make them own your
friendship. You will do better work
with them, with greater ease, and 10
less time.
It is the quality Of work you can
do. 1.-THE ease with which you can
do it. and the length Of time the
tool will last that sets its value.
Judged by these points, our carpen'
ters' tools are the cheapest you can
buy. The steel is the best made.
They fit the hands just right. They
give you your moneys worth With
good margin. You run no risk
in buying tools here for they are all
guaranteed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29
An Announcement Of Direct Interest
70 Builders and Contractors.

We are large of building materials having ono NV
largest best equipped plants IN inc 'o' '''' -
After catering years to wholesale traoe ~ INV Wow
. :. Florida We know requirements and we are IN -
.,t,on to save money customers
W. ho be n,eased through local channels OF o'sDuA
ia not found invite correspondence from 1ooA
n.,mers for our mutual advantage and pont. .,o. =.
pe,nr manufacturers wholesale SCALE we are ID
meet all conditions Of price and quality.
We manufacture products veneered
a general line Of milling. In fact anything that ' "
construction Of house
W. invite Won to come plant or send your plans or os
- ,aoo =, vour requirements and will Do saA yos
learned Of US.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

thrown out of the city for violating
the order of your general that Cubans
remain at distance. Perhaps you can
explain why"
Il cannot. | never received the
letter"
She shook her head.
"All that is very little matter" she
continued. That letter contained
what | have now said to you. And it
Said this besides: That the enemies
OF my country are my enemies, and
that it is clear that no greater enemy
to Cuba than the United States ever
existed"
She bowed and turned away.
Holton stood for moment watch
ing her, and then, without a word,
faced abruptly about and walked to-
ward his horse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22
TO SPEND XMAS
VACATION IN MISSISSIPPI

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Pres.
Wilson intends that his vacation at
Pass Christian. Miss. shall be 4 COM
plete rest from official activity but in
leisure moments he will apply him
self to the task of choosing tentative
~ members OF the federal reserve
board to be created by the new ur-
renCy law.
The president will see no visitors.
Will gag in no voluminous cor
respondence and will isolate himself
for three weeks of recreation and
quiet thinking. He realizes that in
the selection of the federal reserve
board he will he confronted with one
OF the most important problems of
his administration and that the sue
cess or failure Of the new currency
law Will depend 10 some extent on
the quality of the officials of the board
who will administer it,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22
P. D. DEPARTMENT
TO HELP OUT R. R.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The re-
port of Second Assistant Postmaster
General Stewart, made public Sunday
night, disclosed the fact the depart
ment expects to reduce the increased
expenditures for railway car service
by establishing railway terminal post
cince and requiring a separation, by
routes. OF first and second class mails
OF publishers.
During last year, says, the report,
a large amount of additional amount
OF car space was required on mail
trains because the establishment OF
the parcel post system. That the eX-
tension Of the service necessitated a
considerable increase in the expendi-
ture for car rental is shown in the
statement that from Jan. l To Nov.
29, 1913, there was a net increase Of
S451,072.69. Mr.. Stewart expects
however TO reduce these expenditures
by insUtuting the reported changes.
The report shows that the cost of
operating rail, ocean, river. lake street
car, screen-wagon, pneumatic tube
and mail messenger service during the
year ended June 80 last was SS6,S12,-
1884. This sum will be increased
for the current fiscal year approx
mately $40, OOO. 900.
The number OF all classes of do
mestic mail service routes was r.
276, the combined length of which was
27S,5SS miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22
GIVES $4,000 FOR
COMMUNITY LECTURES

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. "A gift
of $50. 600 To be used as a "cOmmun-
ity lecture" fund will be announced
Monday by Prof Charles Thwing of
Western Reserve university. The do
nOrs are Malcolm Lee Mcbride. Don
aid Mcbride, Mrs. Henry 5. sherman.
Mrs. George w. Grille and Mrs. Her
bert Mcbride Of Cleveland. The dOna-
ton is in memory of Mrs. Herbert Nc
Brides deceased husband, and the
parents O fOthers. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Mcbride.
By the terms of the gift. the income
derived from IL, Is to provide lectures
for the community as well as the uni
Versity. Provision is made that they
shall he delivered in various parts Of
the city covering all fields OF human
knowledge las best adapted To the
field OF the audiences TO he
reached"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22
MORE WINNERS AT
BERRIEN COUNTY
POULTRY SHOW

HoudanS.
w. -. Fletcher. Buchanan; LIST,
cock: LIST. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. hen. Mrs
=. Tieman, Niles: LIST. 2nd. cOckerel;
LIST, End, pullet; 1st. End, cockerel;
Mrs. Peter Johnson. Buchanan; Bird,
cockerel.
Fred G.. Schumacher. Niles; 1st, 2nd,
cock: LIST, pullet. Fred ID. Cook,
Niles. 3rd. cock.
Bronze Turkeys.
Howard Young. Niles: 1St. 2nd. 3rd.
Tom: LIST. 2nd, hen.
White Holland Turkey.
Miss Helen Bartlett. Cassopolis; 1st.
Tom.
Toulouse Geese.
\. Il. Kiger. Berrien Springs. 1st,
cock: LIST. 2nd. 3rd. hen. Clark
White. Niles. LIST. cockerel; LIST. pullet.
African Geese.
Thomas Hastings, Niles; 1st. cock;
LIST. hen.
Wild Canadian Goose.
Frank Timchoff, Buchanan; lst.
cock.
CoIored NIuscony Ducks.
T.. III. Truesdell. Niles. LIST. End.
cock. 2nd. Srd. hen. Ma L. Jeffer-
son. Niles; lst. hen
White MuscoVy Ducks.
Mae r. jefferson. Niles. LIST. cock.
White Indian Runner Ducks.
Harry Harper. st. Joseph; list.
2nd. cOckerel; LIST. End. Srd. 4th.
pullet.
Fawn and White Indian Runner
a. J. Hnlman, Niles; lst, End,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-22
BELIEVES DRESS WILL
INFLUENCE PUPILS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. o2.- Dele
gates have been arriving here sunday
night for the opening sessions Mon
day morning Of the Indiana Teachers
association. The first meetings will
commence at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Among those who reached here was
Miss Harriet +. Cook OF Washington.
Ind. the teacher who believes the
dress OF the instructor influences the
pupil.
a touch OF brightness in the cloth
ing OF the teacher may be the means
OF lifting the pupils mind out OF the
depths. UncOBsciously bored pupils
will respond 10 brightness shown by
a color"
Miss Cook says red is one OF the
best colors 10 cheer up the school
children.