davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
"Chief Peace Officer" Jumps In
Ring to Investigate.
YOUNG CORBETT OBJECTS
Crowd Calls for a Speech and
Then for a Song to Wind
Up Exciting Bouts.

Three knockouts all I'm one night. ami
that the chief peace officer ~ this
county" could stand Who Is the chief
peace official OF this county? Why. it IL
none other than Julius Harburg.r the
doughty little Sheriff. the man who runs
boxing I'm this county during his of mo
ments when there is nothing else to do.
The Sheriff was at the heavyweight
tournament at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting club in his official capacity last
night. and when Sailor White lulled
Vie Mclaughlin. OF Canada. 10 sleep in
three rounds he could contain himself no
longer Rising TO his full height ne en-
tered the RINK and In his most official
voice said. What have We here?'
Now. Young Corbctt was the referee.
and the conqueror Of Terry McGovern
walked out To meet Sheriff hamburger.
IL was a clash OF authority
With bated breath the crowd around the
ring watched the two officials. Corbett
took the Sheriff by the coat and led him
toward the ropes. telling him to beat IL"
There was absolutely and positively
H"N"'HS ""i"h NV ShelIn TeibScd 10
bulge. He knew all about these knock
outs. and perhaps his Official advice
might be OF some wondrous Importance
and assistance. SO. waving Corbett on.
he walkod-no. he strodc: that is more in
keeping with chief officiar-to Nc
Laughlin's corner Alas, sans the advice
or direction Of one so high az the Sheriff.
MCLAUGHLIN arose and left the ring So
did the Sheriff, after making sure that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
AMATEUR LEAGUE BOWLING
Newark Bay and Jersey City
Win Their Odd Games.

Newark Bay and Jersey City, each at
home. took two out of three games from
Montclair and Columbian. respectively. in
the Athletic Bowling League games last
night Helped a lot by Ferguson's 222 In
the first Newark Bay took the lead
against Montclair. but the better team
work won for the visitors in the second.
Bischof's 203 in the final aided the home
team to capture the odd
After Jersey City had taken the first
from Columbian, 927 to $40. each team
aided by double century scores it came
down TO the last frame of the second to
see which five would win. Dick Erlers
accomplishment OF the right hand baby
split" was feature Of the game, but the
single pin miss OF Brundage, at anchor.
lost for the home boys by Is pins Lum
got the necessary mark. So II was that
the series rested on the result OF the
inal game. and Brundage atoned for his
error in the second with a capital 243,
which alone was respor sible for Jersey
City's victory In the game and the series.
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
CANADIAN AMATEURS HERE
McGill and Ottawa Sevens to
PLAY at Rink might.

Real Canadian hockey will be played to-
night. when the teams representing Nc
Gill College. OF Montreal, and the Ottawa
University, OF Ottawa, meet AT the st.
Nicholas Rink in what is technically
match in the Canadian intercollegiate
championship series This is the first
time that an amateur match OF such i'm
portance has been played outside Of the
Dominion and the playing calibre Of the
two teams insures a battle fought with
all the skill and keen rivalry that charac-
terize a contest for the highest honors to
be gained in the Canadian college world.
McGill holds the championship which Il
won last year In a series Of games par
ticipated in by all the leading colleges in
the Province of Quebec. while the Ottawa
team is conceded to be the peer OF any
amateur team in Ontario. which Is ver-
itab BILE nursery for professional and anna
teur hockey players. Ottawa Is also In
the Inter Provincial League, and fire.
quently uses star players who are not on
the college roster. but are eligible To play
under the Canadian rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
TORONTO WINS HARD GAME
Beats New York University at
Basketball After Uphill Fight.

The lasketball team Of Toronto Univer-
sity won an uphill game from the New
York University Ave In the University
Heights gymnasium last night by score
Of Ss to Is. During the opening half the
local players led. at 10 to l2.
The New Workers had apparently shot
their bolt, for as soon as play was re-
sumed In the second half tho Canadian
students Gagged several field goals and
took the lead. Toronto bewildered its OPP
ponents BY It's team work, and made
many pretty shots from all over the court.
Simpson. the Toronto centre. broke away
from his opponent and Gagged baskets at
will. In the first ten minutes Of the Sec
ond period he registered six. and tailed
three more shortly after.
seisfert and J. G. Mclaughlin played
tireless game for New York. while Nc
Donald, who replaced Kearney. was an
individual star during his short chance
In the second period.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
Baseball Boxing Auomoblng Bowling e. Athletics = Other on
DARTMOUTH LOSES CAPTAIN
Englehorn, the Dashing Tackle,
Finds He Is Ineligible.

Hanover, y. H.. Jan. 5.-Because w. T.
Englchorn, recently elected captain OF the
Dartmouth College football team for next
season, discovered that he was Ineligible
under the so-called three-year rule, the
Dartmouth athletic council to-day accept
I'd his resignation. No date has been set
for the election of a new captain
Englehorn, in a letter TO the athleuc
council. said that at the time OF his cleo
ton he did not feel any doubt as to MS
eligibility. but subsequent consideration
had led him TO think the question might
be raised He told the council he had
PLAYED on the Washington State College
football team one year before coming TO
Dartmouth.
The council decided that this. with his
two years OF service on the Dartmouth
eleven. rendered him ineligible TO play
another season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
Three KnOckOutS in a
Row too Much for Sheriff

the club officials had not substituted some
one for the fallen warrior. Somewhat
later Corbett strutted out OF the ring.
Before the exodus. however, the crowd
watched and waited. Seeing no action,
some lmportuned the chief officer for a
speech. Al the word speech the Sheriff
Strengthened up and the crowd waited for
his words Right at the crucial moment
some one else called. Sing a song,
Sheriff. give us a little cabaret for our
money" julius was wise right then.
without even saying one word he
scrambled down 10 his recently vacated
seat. and pulling on his ulster To protect
him from the gale passed out into the
night.
Aside from the Sheriff and his ling en-
tering specially. another fact was brought
To bear with great force. None OF the
contestants can whip Luther McCarty.
The first contest was between Eddie
Smith and George Wegner. The latter
was too clever for his opponent. and after
ne had scored three knockdowns In the
third round Corbett won the praise OF the
Sheriff by stopping the contest.
The second battle was between Andy
Morris and Fred Mckay. OF Winnipeg.
Mckay had all the better OF the argu-
m-ut and. boxing I'm greatly improved
form. stopped Morris In four rounds.
Corbett also called a halt In this bout.
Mckay showed that he Is fighter OF no
mean ability. and while he lacks cham-
plonship ability at the present. he showed
flashes which. IL properly brought out.
will make him one Of the recognized
heavyweights IN the course OF time.
The contest which brought the Sheriff
into action was between sailor White
and Vic Mclaughlin. also Of Winnipeg.
For the first round White took a bad
beating. and seemed 10 be- I'm for sound
drubbing. Ia the second. however, Nc
I.auphlin lost his speed entirely and was
In poor condition at the bell. The end
came after about two minutes i'm the third
round White rushed his man around the
ring and. cornerinG him, ripped in three
right uppercuts TO the face and jaw which
sent the Canadian crashing to the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WINGATE GETS A TROPHY
Harvard Baseball Captain Re-
ceives Cup for AlertnesS.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 3.-Captain Dana
]. =. Nineate, "A, OF next seasons var
sity baseball team tonight was awarded
the Barrett Wendell cup for alertness on
the diamond during the 1912 season
The presentation was made at dinner
given the team by Mr.. Wendell, Harvard's
1902 captain and a member Of the Crimson
special baseball committee.
Among the guests were DR.. c. Frothing-
ham, o. and DR.. L. II. Nichols, SO, OF the
baseball committee, and Or. Frank j.
Sexton. the coach OF the varsity nine.
Dana Wingate played shortstop last year,
and is the first player not senior In COL
Iege 10 lead Harvard team in ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
Follr-Year Rule Bars Columbia
Hockey PLAYER.

John s. Bates, captain OF the Columbia
eligible by the university committee on
athletics yesterday. II held regular
didates FOR the various winter sports. and
when Captain Bates's card was reached
1t was found that under the four-year
playing rule in effect at Columbia he
was ineligible TO represent the Blue and
White during the present season.
Bates entered Columbia in the fall OF
1863. enrolling I'm the engineering schools.
lie had previously studied at Acadia
College. Nova Scotia. and while there
played hockey against the local Nova
Scotia college teams.
During his first year at Columbia he
was held Ineligible under the one-year
residence rule, but in the year 1901 he
played on the varsity seven, and last year
also was a member OF the tam. He was
elected captain last spring. believing that
he was eligible for one more year In that
he considered the games he played at
Acadia as intersectional rather than in
tercollegiate contests.
The university committee held otherwise
however. and decided that his two years
as a member OF the Columbia team were
all that he was entitled 10 under the four
year playing rule in practice at Columbia
Bates's disqualification on the eve OF the
opening game OF Columbia's season, which
begins on Wednesday. when the Blue
and White faces Yale. is n hard blow.
for. under Tom Howard. the seven has
been developed into one of the strongest
that Columbia has ever had. Bates played
rover. and next TO "fIobey" Baker. Of
Princeton, was considered one Of the
strongest Of the college hockey players
last winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
FISHER STAR FOR sTUyvEsANT
Scores Five Goals Against Cutler
Hockey Players.

The stuyvesant High School hockey
team defeated the Cutler School In
practice hockey game at the ST. Mich
olas Skating Rink yesterday by score
of to 0.
The Dutchmen were the speedier skat-
ers and more finished players than their
Younger rivals. with Fisher as rover
leading the attack. they showed team
work which the Cutler boys could not
break up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
sTUYVESANT FIVE SCORES

The stuyvesant High School basketball
team continued its long string Of victories
nv defeating the Townsend Harris Hall
High School on the latter's court last
night. The score was q to l3 The game
was n rough one, as two Class fouls
were called on Stuyvesant and one on
Townsend. Michaels scored more than
half of Townsend's total, while Fischer
and Vogel were strong players for Stuy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
GARCELON RESIGNS OFFICE
Gives Up Position as Custodian
of Harvard's Athletic Finances.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. %-The reslGna-
ton of " lillian r. Garcelon as graduate
treasurer and secretary of the committee
on the regulation Of athletic sports at
Harvard University was announced TO-
day. Mr. Garcelon said that personal
business necessitated his taking this &C
ton He requested that his successor ne
named before August / next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WIN ANNUAL CHESS MATCH
City College Players Defeat the
Sycamore Club Team.

In the fourth annual match between ths
chess team Of the College of the City
New York and the Sycamore Chess Ciuo'
contested at the rooms OF the Manhat4s
Chess Club, yesterday, the City Collsss
players won by score OF points to
Cornell was represented on the saga
more Chess Club team by ]. Grossmah
and J. Jokel, the pair getting an even
break at the first and third boards. 70.
spectively. In the series the College Oh
the City OF New York leads with totai
score Of 2is to IL. having lost the hrs'
won the second and fourth and tied tn'
third.
The surnmary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Another Big Crowd Turns Out
for Importers Salon.
CANADIAN CARS ON FLOOR
c. T. Jeffery and Alexander
Wirton Will Be Here for
Boosters Dinner.

Though il was al no time crowded, the
Automobile Salon in the Hotel Astor
drew good crowds at its afternoon and
evening sessions yesterday. Among those
who strollcd through the many stflkihs
displays were many notable persons. ana
it was easily apparent that interest rather
than curiosity had drawn large pro-
portion of the spectators. Nearly all the
dealers represented reported actual OF
prospective sales, and it IS not impropap'e
that the Salon viii he responsible Tor the
disposal OF a considerable percentage Oh
the ears that will be imported from Eu-
rope during the current year
The average visitor to the Salon prob
ably does not appreciate the aggregate
value OF the highly polished GLASSES and
the many different types of complete cars
which are OF exhibition. This value has
been estimated To exceed half million
dollars averaging the cars at s5.VW.
There are n number OF complete cars OF
the limousine coupe or landaulet types
the value ~ which are i'm the neighbor-
hood Of $1,000 Much Of this additional
value is due to the use Of rare WOODS,
EXQUISITE marouetry work. upholstery IN
brocades and other fabrics Of the finest
texture and the employment OF delicate
leather and gold and silver fittings.
The Keeton exhibit was installed yes
terday and included a siX-cylinder chassis
and n five passenger touring car. TINS
ear is built In Canada and this is the
first time that an automobile from that
country has ever been exhibited outside
OF the Dominion. There are number OF
unusual features In It's design and con-
struction which attract the attention OF
visitors 10 the Salon.
A number OF the cars on exhibition have
had monoerams painted on their doors.
Indicating that they have been sold. The
Lancia with a special runabout body by
Holbrook now bears the initials j. s., and
It's purchaser Is Joseph Schanz, a Ne"
York man. The initials f.. NJ. ID. on
another Lancia with new style mario"
coupe body upholstered in mouse colored
French cloth and with inlaid mahogany
panels, indicate it's purchase by Mrs
f. NJ. Dog.
Mrs. II. II. Rogers. jr., was another
buver Yesterday. taking a "D' Mercedes
coupe with inlsid mahogany roof as well
as panels Another New York woman
who bought a car vas Mrs ;. A. Bound
who selected a 60-horsepower De Dion
Bouton chassis and ordered demi-
limousine body from Locke & Co. Com
modore Frederick G.. Bourne. William Bar
bour and Andrew Freedman were among
the well known business men who spent
considerable time at the Salon yesterday
afternoon
Two more prominent pioneers In the
automobile industry. Charles T. Jeffrey
Of the Thomas b. Jeffery Company. and
Alexander Winton. OF the Ninton Motor
Car Company, have accepted the invita-
lion OF the committee In charge OF the
Big Village Motor Boosters beefsteak
dinner and sbaret to be held at the
Murray Hill Lyceum on Tuesday evening
January a. The list OF honorary guests
who will attend the dinner now numbers
fourteen men who built cars prior TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
NATURE WINS CLOSE GAME

The exhibition pool match between
James Mature. OF Denver. and Edwa,'
Reynolds. OF the Amateur Billiard o,u.
of this city. at Doyle's last night, resu''e.
In a victory for the former by score !"
100 to rs. This afternoon Mature VIII pc,
Frank Cole. In the evening Ed"a'D
Gray will be his opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
M'CARTY TO BOX IN PARIS
Leigan Arranging Match Be-
tween Burns and Cowboy.

Calgary. Alberta. Jan. Orchard Lei
gan, the French fight promoter. who has
been here for several days, has made
terms with Tommy Burns of this city TO
meet Luther McCarty I'm Paris on the day
before the Grand Prix, next June.
Leigan has wired McCarty for his
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
SETON HALL BEATS NIAGARA.

Seton Hall won a hard played game
from the Niagara University fve at East
Orange last night by score Of "a to is.
The tendency of the Niagara players
to play roughly helped Seton Hall to L
third OF It's points. as flaherty Gagged
eight fouls. Mccain and King scored
half If Niagara's points between them.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
PRATT FIVE FACES HARD GAME

The Pratt Institute basketball team ex-
poets hard game when 1t meets the
Rhode Island State College five In it's
gymnasium, Ryerson street and Dekalb
avenue, Brooklyn, at s o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
Niagara 90.

Substitutes for Nugent, Keenan,
for Blake Goals from ield-Seton Hall: Jones
o. Kerrisan t2), Fishsrty 90. Niagara: Nc
Cam (2), Jailon, King o. Blake Goals from
Time OF halyes--Twsnty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

crh.titutiOny- ScInert Tor Dutcbsr. HeIfont
tor Ssinert: Mcdonald for Kearney Goals
~, neId-Toronto, Brock 30, Brodty 90.
e,nn.on lal scott Thompson. New York
Snaeer+ a. Helfont. ]. q. Mclaughlin ~.
1ntehe, n. Mcdonald ~. Goals from foul
seiffsrt 90. Brock e. Rsferee4Saiss, S Se,.
,eg. rime OF haives-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
lTtHK UP.
The lineup follows:

Goals-Flrst period. stuyyesahl, F,SInt,
u:Os), $40. (8:is: Amy u8 ;2S second nan
Fischer 1b.O3) 7:O9) Referee -Regensberger,
Hockey Club OF New York Time OF halves
I1Steoa wina4Ae each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
Rome = EXCELSIOR Naples

(Rjfx.cafieH Eofsis and Restaurant 6roupl:
laWicsa Luxury ceHfsrt Sect lt.A0sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

There will be no lack OF action In the
local clubs tonight. The more important
bouts follow: Philly McGovern VS.. Eddie
Sherman, at the Falrmont Athletic Club.
of The Bronx Patsy Callahan VS.. Joe
Coster. at the Irving Athletic Club, OF
Brooklyn; Frankie Nelson VS.. Dave Dill
Ion. at Browns Gymnasium; Jimmy Jar
Wis VS.. Paddy Connors at the greensboro
Athletic Club. OF Long Island City. and
Mike De Brezzia VS.. Johnny Howard. at
the Liberal Athletic Club. OF Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
CLINTON TEAM FAVORITE

Totals ..927 s53 976 Totals -. go SOS 9si
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
ST. CECILIA GRADUATE
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
John j. Fitzpatrick First in K.
of C. Contest.

John j. Fitzpatrick. who was grad
uated a few weeks ago as a pupil of
ST. Cecilia's Parochial School, Kear-
ny, carried off first honors in the
scholarship contest conducted under
the auspices of Kearny Council,
knights of Columbus, of West Hud-
son. The fact that Fitzpatrick was
winner was made known at meeting
OF the council last night.
The youth can choose between st.
Peters College, Jersey City. and st.
Benedicts College. this city, for his
course.
John Tintle, a pupil in the Holy
Cross Parochial School, was sec
ond in the contest. Edward j.
Grace, also a pupil of that school,
came third. The examinations for the
scholarship were held in the Holy
Cross Parochial School, Harrison, on
Tuesday Of last week, and were taken
by twenty-one boys of the Holy Cross
st. Cecillas and st. Stephens Paro-
chial schools. The latter school is in
Arlington
The judges in the contest We're
Mayor Cornelius \. McGlennon, Of
East Newark. principal of the Harri-
son High School, and James F. Prem
dergast, supervising principal of the
Harrison public schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
ORANGE BAND CONCERTS
BEGIN FRIDAY NIGHT

Oranges open-air band concert sea-
son will be inaugurated Friday night,
when Marbwith's band will give the
first of the programs donated by
state Senator Austen Colgate. In ad-
dition to the instrumental selections
vocal numbers will be given by trio
from the Theodore Morse Music Com
pany. William Redmond, Frank Hen
ming, Alfred Browne and Jack Laza-
ras. L. B. Markwith will direct the
band and the numbers will be;
"Star-Spangled Banner;" march,
1.-THE Whip Halzmann; over
ture, olympia, Miller; waltzes,
"Murmuring Winds" Hall; overture,
"Remick's Hits Lampe; march.
Down on Jasper's Farm Monaco;
overture, Popular Hits" Schultz;
waltzes, (a) "Then I'll Stop Loving
You, (b) Last Night Was the End of
the World" selection, "Starland.
Markwith; overture, New York, Lon
don and Paris, Evans; march, Trail
of the Lonesome Pine, Smith
" America
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
VERONA AND MONTCLAIR TO
SETTLE BOUNDARY DISPUTE

Councilman Brewer, chairman of
the sewer committee, reported at the
meeting of the Verona Borough Coun-
Gil last night that a number of citi-
zens had signed the petition for the
sewer system, bur there were still
some names lacking. He explained
that it was impossible to get some of
the people to come to the council
meeting to sign.
The last opportunity for protesting
against the opening of Park avenue
was given. Action, however, was de-
ferred until the next meeting. A rer
port was made that nearly all the
members of the council had inspected
the moving-picture theatre at Verona
Lake Park They found, it was said,
that exit doors swing inward and that
the steps leading to the building are
in poor condition. The police commit
tee will attend to the matter in an
ordinance which is being prepared
Mayor Carl Mau reported that with
out notice to the borough Lakeside
avenue. a State road, running parallel
with Verona Lake, had been opened.
This road has been under course of
construction for three years. The
mayor also reported q conference with
Mayor Hinck, of Montclair, in regard
to the boundary line between the two
towns. Mayor Mau claims there are
several pieces of property in Verona
that are assessed for taxes in Mont
clair. He will appoint a committee
to work with the committee from
Montclair and settle the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
BUYS HER GROCERIES ON
BOOK OF DEAR NEIGHBOR
Especial to the Newark start

PATTERSON, N. j., July 9.-"Get
Rich Quick Wallingford" was made
to look like a pilter when it came to
getting the good old United States
money, or its equivalent, by Mrs.
Loretta Walls. of this city. n one
time intimate friend and neighbor of
Mrs. Catherine Murphy. Their friend
ship would have continued if Mrs.
Murphy had carefully locked her
house doors and all her closets.
Mrs Murphy went out yesterday and
left the keys to the closet hidden under
a chair, as usual. Mrs. Walls. in need
of groceries, hied herself into her
friends home and borrowed her
grocery book, making numerous pur-
chases thereby When Mrs. Murphy
returned home everything was as she
had left it, Needing groceries herself
she brought forth the well-worn book
and beheld quantity of foodstuffs
entered thereon that she had never
enjoyed a consultation with the gro
Ger revealed the identity of the user
of the book and Mrs. Walls when
accused offered to pay for the goods.
but Mrs Murphy would not interfere
with Justice so now Mrs. Walls will
come before the court for punish
ment.