davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
IN VENICE SETTING
Last Word in Small Craft to
Re Exhibited in Water
City.
IRA NSFORMING GARDEN
More Exhibitors Than Ever
Will Have Space IN the
Coming Show.

, Mutor boats. engines and other things
that go with a well equipped motor boat
will he displayed this year under a hand
some stage setting representing Venice
The Bride of the Adriatic. as II is often
called. has been selected az pattern
by the show committee for the annual
exhibition of motor hoats, which will open
IN the Madison square Garden on sat
urdav. Jan 81 This show will last for
one week and then many Of the exhibits.
the scenery and almost everything else
will b. packed on a train OF thirty five
box cars and shipped to Chicago for the
exhibition which will open there on Sat-
urday. Feb. IN.
Madison square Garden will undergo
n wonderful transformation. All the
most Interesting points of Venice VIII he
depicted In n series of panels which have
been painted by w. +. Hamilton. and
these views will occupy spaces on the
balcony OF the Garden. Each particular
scene will be separated from the next by
a column ON which il copy of the st.
Marks lion. This is not perhaps strictly
according to Venice itself. but II Is a
PERM slble Innovation TO make the set
ting more attractive.
II IL very hitting that the motor boats
should be shown under the glorious color
ings and artistic palace Of Venice. Ven
many Of their rich stores OF art were OBJ
tained In fights with tho Turks. Egyptians
and others. In modern days gondolas are
giving place to the motor boats, and the
tourist who ~ always IN a hurry. uses
the fast boat In order to sec everything
as quickly as possible, while the real
lover of Venice still patroni2es the gon-
dola.
W. y. Hamilton and - staff of Italian
artists have been busy for several weeks
preparing the scenery which j. 20 trans
form the Garden. The balcony floor will
be the streets or pazzas or landing place
In front will be a wall reachlng all around
the garden. and this Will represent the
wall fronting on the canals In which Will
be dourways and gates leading to the
lower APARTMENTS - the palaces above
This wall IN itself is most artistic re-
production Il is st1 feet In length and
II feet high. ON the top - a balustrade
over whicn will be vines and roses
Fishermen'S nets too will be used for
decorative purposes, especially where The
nsher'uan's boats with their Saudy col
ored sails are shown in the canals. In
front Of the entrances will be the poles
urac,.riss!c of the Venetian canals
Th,se poles are used by their owners Tot
noorirss FOR the Eondolas or boats ant
are preuily painted. Those in front a
the palaces bear III" arms OF their thner'
! and ar. sJrnounted with Venetian Ian
/ terms Even those Of the fishermen are
I painted and are usually covered with fish
| ing nets and tackle.
| The first panel on the rwenty-seventl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC NOTES.

paul FRI has been appointed 70 captain
the Erasmus Hall track team for the coming
season by the faculty athletic COMMITTEES,
~ which Walter =. Knowlson Is chairman.
IIrn is one OF the best sprinters in the
Via, hush avenue school Harold Finn was
annninted manager Of the team
Victor H. Loader Of the Boys iiigh Schooi'
Rrookiyn was declared the individual cham
mon OF Greater New York in the whitney
trophy sub target tournament at the meet
ing OF the high schools games commit Ne
Loader whS was chosen manager or IN"
team seldom fell more than two points away
from a perfect score , 49,
THE high schools games committee has
d,nied n sanction to the Brooklyn Prepare
,orv SCHOOL to hold an Indoor meet This
means that interscholastic athletic events
viii not be run at the meet, NJ the com
netitor will be disqualified Immediately from
thc II & A l.. Erasmus received sanction
a. boil it's meet ON February T.
The r. = a. L. baseball schedule was
nasssd upon favorably bv the nigh schools
,,anea committee Bushwick High school
e,iii hc represented by "A nine TINS year. Nat
Nn,ruriu one OF the hest pitchers In
s,hniastic circles, has entered Nowtown.
II wss voted by the members OF the high
uchnnln games committee that all football
Games MAYED by the BAY Ridge Nigh school
isst fail in which j, Marcus ana NJ, Rosofsky
nuuenrrd In the lineup bo forfeited The
,nmnItteo was instructed to write to the
nriuoiunl OF Hay Ridge school, calling his
n,tenti"n 10 the fact that proper standards
OF athletes are an effort Of the organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
LIVELY TRAFFIC IN YACHTS.
Brokers Busy Tr,iup 10 charter
CRATE In which to see Cup Races.

The yacht brokerage business IL very
lively Just now, and the demand for
yachts ~ all descriptions far exceeds the
supply. Those who have cruising yachts
are not disposed TO sell this year. be-
cause OF the coming races for the Amer
ica's Cup, and those who do not own
yachts are anxious TO buy or charter
for the same purpose. Gielow & Orr have
made several important transfers re-
Gently. These are
Steam yacht Walucia, sold for Henry
n. walbr.dge. to william Il Hurst. Of
Baltimore. The Walucia is single screw
steamer l6S feet inches over all. The
yacht IL now In Brooklyn and will 1T OUT
early In the spring and in command OF
Capt. J. II. Bohannon proceed To her new
home port
The auxiliary Wild Duck. sold FOR Paul
+. he Fere TO the Gulf Refining Com
pany. The yacht will be used
despatch boat for the officers of the com
pany. The Wild Duck is l46 feet over
all and was built for the late John NJ.
Forbes by Edward Burgess. She has
made many lengthy cruises
The steamer Bellemere, sold FOR w y.
Natalie to e. Il. Nedlenrer This Is a
Herreshon built yacht and she will be
used for coastwise service.
The motor yacht Josephine. sold for
Edward Shearson TO George W Elklns NJ
Philadelphia. The Josephine Is 1875 feet
,ycr all and is TO ~ out nj once for a
southern cruise
The steam yacht Legonia, sold for Will
lam u Hurst to Henry ID. Walbridge
This yacht Is 1873 feet long and IL now
laid up In South Brooklyn.
Steam yacht Levanter III, sold for W.T.
son Marshall to Charles VI. Everest OF
Rochester. The Lcvsnter is l3i feet long
and she will be used by her new owner
cruising off the Atlantic coast and In the
81. Lawrence River.
The auxiliary schooner Velocity H..
sold for Thomas Nevn to company in
New London. which Will use the vesse! Tor
commercial purposes This yacht Is ia
feet long and at one time was known as
the ALTA and was owned by John n.
Flagler.
The steam yacht Indolent zoe feet
long sold for the W. NJ Campbell estate
TO Jessie l.. Hansen.
The motor yacht Wcthoa, sold for How
ard W Baker 20 John kinging. This
yacht is So feet long and is now on Lake
Pontchartrain. New Orleans.
The SIS foo, househoat L. :. a, char-
| tered for Mccoy Bros. TO Robert F. Wolf.
The Bermuda racer Tocsam IL, sold FOR
L. w milford to Nachtsman OF the
Great Lakes.
The auxiliary yawl Vesta. sold for II
| G, Merry TO T. W. McAllistcr or Balu-
more.
The auxiliary catboat Turza, sold for
+. D. sherman to W. +. Keller.
| A new Is foot runabout, sold for the
| Reliance Motor Boat Company TO j. w
| Pulford and shipped TO Tampico, Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
scottish IeRRne.

At last there is a change among the
top clubs In this league Rangers drew
with partick Thistle during the week
and also to-day with Motherwell. so now
occupy second place. exchanging places
with Hearts. who lost their second game
OF the season this afternoon with DUN
barton. TO |. Celtic did we'll to draw
It's away game with Dundee, To /. and
20 further ahead. Hamilton Academ.cals
got away from the bottom position 10y
a fine win over Ralth Rovers, ! to o. ST.
Mlrrcn taking its place hv losing TO Ab.r-
deem. 20 o. The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Rutherford Five Has Close Call.

RUrHERFoRp. y. J., Jan. 1.-The cham
pion Rutherford High School hve OF the
Northern New Jersey lnterscholastic
League had a close call IN n league con-
test with the Englewood High School
quintet on the rutherford city Hall court
yesterday and 1t was only after the hard
est kind of struggle that rutherford
captured the game in tn. last three min
utes. "a to 90 With the score tied and
only a minute to play Whitohill scored a
sensational shot from the centre of the
door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The positions In the Southern League
are hardly changed All the leading clubs
with the exception OF Reading picked up
points Swindon was at home to south
ampton, which il easily beat, to o. Ply
mouth Argyle caused a big surprise by
going To Bristol and winning It's game
with the Rovers 1 to I and now occupies
third place Watford appears doomed
for the second division next season and
again lost, this time to Portsmouth. by
the only goal scored Cardiff city Jumps
three places In the table by its nnc win
over Reading, TO o, The results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Newman Opens with Victory.

IIAcKrNsAcx. n. Y. Jan. i'.-Newman
School opened It's hockey season auspi-
ciously this afternoon by defeating the
Hackensack High School by score OF
to o. The game was slowed mp per-
ceptibly by the softness of the Ice. Tho
stars OF the game were Capt. Dollard
Webb and Farrelly in the forward line,
and Schlick at goal for Newman. while
Buswell and Brown did the best work for
HackensaCk High.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

PATERSON. y. j.. Jan. 11.--Paterson
High School basketball tosscrs found IL a
difficult, matter 10 keep UP with the FAST
pace set by the Central High School Ave
Of Newark and lost their tr.rd straight
game IN ten days. so to "a. Central dis
played clever team work. but was Bile
TO ind the basket In the first period but
once the Newark boys found thei- aim
they piled up scores quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
sCHooLB0Y SPORT THIS WEEK.
No Medal Meet of Eastern Districtt
Many Ba.krtbnll Games Scheduled.

The NTH annual indoor meet Of the
Eastern District High School. which will
he held at the Forty seventh Regiment
Armory. Brooklyn. Saturday afternoon,
will feature the scholastic athletic pro-
gran,ne for this week Tho meet is ia
NOUS AZ the mo medal" meet No med
ais are given to tho winners In any OF the
events
Their, will be three omen events. the
feature of which will be the mile and
quarter medley relay, open TO public and
private high and prep schools. The other
two events will be open 10 elementary
schools They are: 40 ward relay. lo5
mound class. and $50 ward relay. unllm-
tied weight The Boys High Eastern
District basketball game Will also b"
feature OF the meet Music Will he fur-
n'shed by the schooboy band Of p. ;. No
81. Manhattan.
Basketball and swimming viii also h"
attractions OF the schoo'hoys th's week
Nineteen basketball games are scheduled.
tn. POLY Prem Ad,lphi game on Wodnes-
dan on the latter's court will feature these
The schedule Of the weeks sport follows
TUESDAY.
SWIMMING.
Commercial W Brooklyn Prep. a. Fourth
Avenue Baths
BASKETBALL.
=, Tohn's college ys Clarkson school ~
Tr,hnoioey. ~ 81, Johns
81 Johns Prep vs.. La sane nv ~ JON"
Prep. 49,, . r,,a,,.
Montclplr Academy orange hiRh
school at Montolalr.
81 Francis ". riusou point 1T
WEDNESDAY.
BASKETBALL.
Adelphi Academy ~. Poly PREP ~ Po'y
Prep -, ,,,A
Commercial vs. New York ". A. ~ Corn
FLUSHING vs. Cathedral PREP. at Cathedral
THIRsDNN.
SWIMMING.
POLY Prep W. Erasmus Hal az Fourth
Avenue Baths,
FRIDAY.
RASkErBhLL
BROOKLYN Prep ". Alumni, At Brooklyn
prep, $3.50, ~
SATURDAY..
BASKETBALL,
Adelphi Academy Va. Horace Mann a.
/ Adclphi Academy.
| Boys High " Eastern District, az Forty
ty.seventh Regiment,
Rushwick Erasmus Han, ~ Erasmus
Poly Prep vs. Kingsley School. at Essex
Flushing vs.. RockawaN, at Far Rockavay.
-. Francis vs., y. Y. NJ A., AT Cornwall
he WITT Clinton Va Commerce at DE WIZ
Clinton.
Mount Pleasant Academy VS. Montclair
Academy, AT Montclair.
TRACK
Firth annual indoor meet of the Eastern
District High School Mt tn. Portsmouth,
Regiment Brooklyn, q NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
hinssIcy wins with Ease.

% tSSiN FELLs, n. j., Jan. i7-Kingsley
nchooi defeated PlAinfieid High School At
aske, ball here to-day by IA score of 80
20 l.. Both teams played n good floor
sam put the losers were unable tn COPE
rTln ne speed Of the Kingsley forwards,
RENAME and Frost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
RACES IN FRANCE ARE
LOSING POPULARITY
Big Drop in Attendance shown
in Report for Year
Just Ended.
BETTING FALLING OFF
S63. 748.2OO Taken In at Pari.
Mutucl Booths Of
Various Tracks.
BETTING FALLING OFF
Specio, Corrsspondence 10 Tn suN.


PARIS. Jan. s.--Racing in France goes
on all the year round in one form or
other, meetings being held at Pau and in
the south late In the year. and trotting
races around Paris after the fiat racing
has ended. The statistics for 1913 show q
falling Off in attendance and in the bet
ting. and at severa meetings the pari-
mutucl stands where 500 Is tho minimum
were not used. The total receipts of the
various societies which manage the rae
Ing were:
The Society FOR Encouragement OF
Horse Breeding Observation-Disclosures. si6s 800
The sporting SOCIETY. 81? 900
Steeplechase society. ................... 5i7 90
Society for Halfbreeds. .................. lt3 J0o
Society OF French Sport................, l4o. 500
The money staled at the pari-mutucl on
the Paris racetracks shows a diininution
of $1.4S4.163 az compared with 1912. all
the societies being affected The total
amount wHgered was 81 ,7iO,9 800 francs
or nearly sea. 200. The 8 per cent. coll
lected by the law yielded. therefore. nearly
s5,l0Oo00 which amount was almost
s2.30O000 less than in 1912. which was a
record year. The racing societies take
half OF this sum to expend on prizes and
expenses. and the State devotes the other
half to various public works.
NJ. Edmond Blanc heads the winners In
fiat racing with $163.727. Baron Edward
de Rothschild is second with s15l.345. then
follow NJ. de Saint-Alary. s112.0s4. .
Nicomte d'IIarcourt, si0l.s5s Baron
Gourgaud, $101.720 and A. Aumont
$50. 4s0. No American owner won more
than $4,000
In obstacle races. NJ James Henessy
leads with sIa1,s5s. then come NJ Veil
Picard, sl3s,36l NJ. Descazeaux, s49,952 !;
Louis Pratt, $i2.2si, and NJ. Fischhoft
$32,SS3.
O'Nell heads the winning Jockeys with
162 races, followed by J. Rein. 81 Stern.
"a. and J. Childs and Garner. 60 each
Among the Jumpers. Parfrement leads
with 81. Alex Carter II, Head 81, Powers
60 and Berteaux so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Brooklyn Prep defeated Adelph'
Academy at basketball on the former s
court by score OF ~ 10 yesterday.
The Prep lads held the upper hand
throughout and at half time were leading
by q score OF II TO T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
n. Y. 4. Five Beats VILLA ms.

wILLIAMsTowN. Mass, Jan. l7-Will-
Jams was defeated at basketball by the
New York University quintet tonight, the
score being 20 to IL The visitors had
shade the better OF the contest oil the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Donaldson Goes II Alone.

Far Rockaway High School defeateo
the Richmond Hll basketball team on the
formers court yesterday by score ~
&c 20 10. Donaldson. centre for Rich
mond Hill. scored all Of his teams points.
lie made one field goal and eight from the
foul line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Tcasdnle Now in Charge.

The kennel OF settlers owned by George
n. Barron of Rye. ". Y. In now under the
superintendent of George Tcasaale. Mr..
Barron keeps his settlers mostly for shoot
ing over them, but it Is his intention to
80 in also for the showing game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

PAwLING, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE basket
ball team of Pawling School beat katonai
High Schools five in onesided game
here to-day by score of 81 to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
BRYANT REPRESENTS QUEENS.
Beats NewtoSvn for Honor Of Beins
in City Title Finals.

In defeating the Newtown High School
yesterday at the Forty-scventh Regiment
Arnory, Brooklyn. b. a score Of 81 to ~,
the Bryant High School qualified to meet
the winners OF the Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan boroughs in the round robin tourna-
nent for the city championship Besides
dethroning Newtown as the J.. s. a. l..
champion OF Queens, Bryant also won sec
ond place in the Queens borough tourna-
m.nt. with Newtown in third position.
The Far Rocbaway High School won the
Queens borough title. but did not enter in
tho city championship tourney. The lineup ::
NcWtown. Positions Bryant.
Erkuan. ..... Right forward. ........ shaw
DoOneisf. ..... Lett forward ..... .H.erletn
sex ION. ...-..... '"ntT" ........... o.. Mart
Irwiu.......... .Hight guard. ........ krah"
Miller ...... Let guard. .... - ockinger
score--Brysnt - N"wtown. - Goals
from reld-Shlw. .; Heerlein. ., krahe. ..
Hart. Doonri-t sexton. Irwin. Miller. Goals
from fouI--ShHW, :; - Nton :: Damiano. one
Glass Is FOUL awarded 80 \ewtown. Substi-
tuis--Miller for Eckmar. Damiano for
Miller. Referee Berkowitz Umpire
Nykie Time of halVes-lJ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

IRVING FIVE VICTORIOUS.
Defeats New York Untversity Law
school by 23 TO ~.

lARHyrowN, y. v. Jan l7.--Irving
Schools basketball team downed the New
lorN diversity Law School Ave In fast
gan here to-day by score of 20 to L.
The local team led at the end OF the first
perlol 8 TO 4, and steadily increased It's
l'al tho last half The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
BRITISH SOCCERITES
RETURN TO SCHEDULE
Cup Tie Excitement Over, They
Go Back to Trying to
Climb In Leagues.
1ST DIVISION UNCHANGED
Blackburn ROvcrs Lose. hut So
Does Manchester United
Both Banked.
>e,c.ai Gable Despatch 10 rHr SIS

LoNpox, Jan. l7.--Atter the excitement
of the cup ties last Saturday all league
clubs throughout the country resumed
their engagements this afternoon To try
and improve their positions In their res
pective leagues.
In the first division Of the Association
Football League the leaders. Blackburn
Royers. had a stifY game to play. tackl!ng
Mlddlesborough. which has improved Won
derfully lately away from home. and fnd-
ING the rivals In their best form the
Rovers lost by : to 0. As Manchester
United loet its home game with Chelsea,
TO o. the positions at the top OF the table
remain unchanged.
Tottenham Hotspur entertained Oldham
Athletic before a large crowd and atoned
for its recent failures by winning a f'ne
game by 3 to I, and Preston North End,
with n last dying kick, severely beat Shelf
field Wednesday on its own grounds by
3 10 0. Sunderland came a bad croppcr at
Birmingham, where Aston villa won. ~
O Bolton Wanderers picked NJ a useful
point during the week by drawing with
Sheffield Wednesday aud further i'm
proved their fine record 10y drawing with
n,,r,i., ,n-aay 'Thr rpsiilts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
COMMERCE NOT EXTENDED.
Hs. little Trouble Beating Five Of
stuyvesant, 81 to IL.

TIE High School OF Commerce had lit,
le trouble IN winning from Stuyvesant
Yesterday IN the p. $. A. L. basketball
tournament at the Forty-seventh RegI-
nent Armory, Brooklyn, the score being
u 20 %. Stuyvesant made It's best show
80 ir the hrst period. In the second the
Commerce lads outclassed 1t both in pass
ug and shooting and soon had COM
Nf-dus lead. The lineup:
'oWrucTcc. Positions. Stuyyesant,
70 rtu ...,... Right forward. .... Berglihl
Tam ...... ..... Left forward. ......... Nogel
TaU,# ... Centre Wasserman
"'''uor ....... Right guard. ......... stark
- fH.--. left guard ....... Nartoccl
'r '1mmcrce, 81; StuyNesant' IL. sub
'H-.'.... ~'uvyessnt. Specht for stark.
ryl.- .1on ncld-Hoimsn, 8 Cam, 4; Tan
. W'rurr Berglind, Q; Nartocci. Goals
'..r l.8.-- Holman, s; Berglind, 7. one
,... IS foul awarded to Commerce.
Referee Sperlng. Umpire--Diehl. Time OF
N'.."H.-l - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The tldhit OF the second division was
the meeting OF Hull city and Woolwlch
Arsenal AT Hull. the result OF which was
bound to have an important bearing on
the leadership, for the time being anyway,
Woolwich was encouraged by a big crowd
OF supporters. who took the journey from
London to cheer them on, and rising 10
the occasion in great style. won by TO l.
and at last got 10 the top of this division
IA position from which IT VIII he hard to
dislQdge them.
Bradford received Leeds city. which go,
a severe setback. losing. 3 to /. but Notts
County improved It's position by beating
Bristol City in Follow style by 10 o.
Claptun orient did sp'cndidly to win its
away game with Stockport County. | TO
~ The results
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-25
sage TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe To Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark, and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle OF
!''Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy" at any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
recipe are sold annually, says a well
known druggist here, because it dark
en- the hair so easily and naturally
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled.
Those who's hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have surprise awaiting them, be-
cause after one or two applications the
gray hair vanishes and your locks be-
come luxuriantly dark and beautiful -
all dandruff goes, scalp itching an /
falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur tonight and you'll be de
lighted with your dark, handsome har
and your youthful appearance within a
few days. Hooks Pharmacy, Ameri-
Gus, Ga. ad't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-25

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-The De.
partment of Agriculture recommends
that in place of a trip to Washington
the young prize-winners of the Corn
Canning and Poultry, and other agri-
cultural clubs be given years course
in practical training at some agricul-
tural college. In case the young cham
pion's academic training would not
enable him to enter the agricultural
college of his state, a more elsmen-
tary course in a school where agricul-
ture taught or a course in an agri-
cultural high school, are recommend
ed.
The Department considers that
such courses have considerably more
lasting value for prize-winners and for
the agriculture Of their sections than
flying trirs to the Capital The state
and local organizations which have
b en- for these trips have been sincere
ly interested in developing true ap-
probation of farming as a business
the boy and girl farmers. Some
Of these have already considered this
question and have decided on the ag-