davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

A review of the bowling season OF
1914 is merely the tale OF one long
string of successes on the part OF the
Eastern devotees of this fascinating
game. The West was entirely unsuc
cessful in its invasion OF the National
Bowling Associations tournament a.
Atlantic City, while the East walked
OF with two of the American Bowling
Congress titles at Buffalo. In fact;
only one Westerner, in the person OF
William Miller, of Detroit, who won
both the individual and all around
titles. carried off q championship;
Deward II. Van Ness and John Neg
lev. of the Roseville A. A., OF Newark
won the American two-men, with a
total of 1,245, while the Monko team
of New Haven, brought home the fve
men honor, with q total Of 2,e44. This
combination was led by Mortimer Lind,
sey, formerly a national all around
champion.
One worlds record was established,
that being at Atlantic City, where the
Genesee FIVE, of Rochester, won the
title with towering figures Of S:025'
beating the former mark OF the FLOR
de Knispels, Of st. Paul, at Toledo in
1918 by 80 pins.
The individual performer who was
able to accomplish more than any other
man in 1914 was Jimmy Smith, the
Brooklyn bowler, who recently re-
turned from q highly successful tour
of the West. No matter how brilliant
Smiths performances have been in
ordinary tournaments, his feat in win
ming the national all around champion
ship at Atlantic City for the second
wear In succession stands unparalleled
in the history of bowling.
Going through the records Of either
the N. B. A. or the A. B. c., one fails
to find where any one man ever has
won such an honor on two occasions,
to mention nothing Of doing it con-
secutiyely. In 1913, at Rochester,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
English Spring Surprise
By Their Victory at Polo

the first game was played. The open
ing match was scheduled for June 8,
but few days before that date, Cap
tain Cheape, while playing a practice
game, was struck in the eye by a ball
and so severely injured that the Polo
Association generously granted a post
ponement until June 10, although Lord
Wimborne did not ask for the favor.
When time was called on the first
day the defending team was lined up
as follows: No. /, La Montague; No.
e. j. M. Waterbury; No. 8, Milburn,
and back, l.. Waterbury. The English
four took the field in this form: No.
!, Captain Tomkinson; No. 2, Captain
Chespe; No. 8, Major Barrett, and
back, Captain Lockett.
Remembering the fate of the English
team that unsuccessfully challenged
for the cup in 1918, when the Ameri-
cans swept them off their feet by the
fury Of their attack, the Englishmen
began the first game with a wonderful
burst of speed, clearly outplaying and
outriding the famous American four
and taking their opponents completely
by surprise.
The great throng of $4,000 in the
stands sat In stupefied silence as the
challengers swept the defenders before
them and won the opening game by 3
score Of So goals to 3. II seemed al
most unbelievable, yet the Englishmen
won strictly on their merits, the play
ing OF Captain Lockett and Captain
Cheape being spectacular in the ex-
treme.
The second and deciding game was
81
lishmen triumphed. but this time the
game was far more evenly fought, with
Devereux Milburn again in his old
place at back and Lawrence Water
bury at No. 8. Both teams scored the
same number Of goals, Ave each, but
America was penslized 2h goals, while
lost only one goal in that
manner.
AS in the first game, the English
team started with q cyclonic rush,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Tr0tterS and PAGERS
Set MANY NeW Records

better trotters in the entire history o.
the turf. In the whole list thirty-Wv
of the total gained their MARKS ~
starts against time, records wnien W.
not interfere with their eligioility
races next year, while OF the tvens!
three In the 2:0S, only four were s'si~
against time.
"For once during the past fve ysa,ms
the increase in the number OF IN
PAGERS falls short in comparison s
the number of fast trotters. -
of 10 new names were added
seasons fast pacing list. while tai ~,
nine PAGERS already in the Z'w y.
previous to 1914 reduced their ree''s-
"The speed exhibition of PAGERS va
most phenomenal during the ses
and IL was no wonder that me-!
worlds championship marks were ~.
cred or equalled, all in actual -"
No less than ten of the new two-~s
ners entered the 2:05 list, wniie -
teen others paced to records 1--WE
2:05h to 2:06.
Headed by Anna Bradford z:w
the worlds sensational three-ye ~
PAGER. the fastest twenty-six IN
new 2:O6 list showed an average sPsS,
of q shade faster than 2:04%, VIZ.
the average record Of the ten 10 ~
2:05 list was q little faster than Z:vos
"a speed exhibition which was ~"
even dreamed Of FIVE years ago.
"Of the thirty-nine PAGERS ID ~
new reduced list, three entered tne ~
class. all in races, headed by Diree.s,
|, 1858; Frank Bogash, Jr, l;os*' ~
William, 200 fiat. 49,. ia
"No fewer than fifteen In this ~
paced in 2:05 or faster, and - ony
three were in the 2:05 list previous
this division added an even dozen 80 y
that list, making the addition OF ~
season TO the 2:05 list exactly twsny
two, or more than 25 per cent OF ~
total number Of 2:05 or faster pses'
in the complete list previous to gLA
"The 1914 addition TO the trotass
and pacing 2:10 list, n and iio.
spectively, brings up the grand " q.
OF 2:10 performers in the enurs
tory of the harness turf TO z,zIL
which 500 are trotters and l,b2o Psss
the respective total number previouss :.
1914 being 619 and 1,4i5. These -.
ures show that the increase dufins
season in the trotting division ~ I
shade over l2 per cent ana so'''
per cent in PAGERS. s.ru.
"Ths phenomsnsily fast PENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

earning three goals to none in the frst
two periods. Then the American de-
tenders swoke to the desperation OF
their cause and played with whirlwind
speed, scoring four times in the fourth,
fifth and sixth periods. No scoring
was done in the seventh chukker, but
in the final period Milburn shot the
ball between the goal posts after one
minute and forty seconds of playing.
Major Barrett then made England's
final tally and the series for 1914 was
over and the cup belonged once more
to England.
The English ponies, which were sup
posed to be inferior to those of the
defenders, proved to be even speedier
and better trained, and materially
helped the challengers to victory.
Outside of the international matches,
the season was not noteworthy and
the game Jagged somewhat in this
country.
The four known ss the Meadow
Brook Magpies, had a highly success
full season, defeating the Aiken Tigers
at Narragansett Pier r. J., for the
junior championship and later van
gushing the Narragansetts on the
same field for the open championship.
The Atlantic Cup, presented by Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

One of the greatest upsets In the
field Of sports during 1914 was wit
messed on June 10 and l6, on the polo
field of the Meadow Brook Club. at
Westbury, Long Island, when the Eng
fish challenging four from the Hurl-
ingham Club, of England, defeated the
American four, Devereux Milburn, j.
NJ. Waterbury, jr., Lawrence Water
bury and Rene La Montague, IN two
games, by score of Sls goals TO 8
and to pa.
The totally unexpected victory gave
the famous Westchester international
pS ia cup once more to England, un-
doing the brilliant work of the year
previous, when ii. p. Whitney, the two
Naterburys and Milburn defeated the
four sent over by the Duke of West
minister.
The victory of the British team came
as q double surprise because OF the
fact that all attempts to get together
a representative tout in England met
with failure when the challenge was
first issued. Just when the English
representatives had almost decided to
recall the challenge of the Nottingham
Club for the trophy, Lord Wimborne,
a wealthy sportsman, announced his
intention OF getting together q team to
pisy the defenders of the cup. After
much difficulty he succeeded in gath
ering q team composed Of four army
officers, Captain Leslie ST. George
Choape, who had played for the Eng
Iish challengers in 1913; Captain
Vivian Lockett, also q member OF the
1918 four; Major F. W. Barrett and
Captain II. A. Tomkinson.
Lord Wimborne's team was not re-
gsrded seriously in England as con,
tender for the international cup, and
even the members Of the team gave
the impression that they were not at
al confident Of making more than a
good showing. When the Englishmen
arrived in this country, toward the end
Of May, they came branded as for-
orn hopes" by English newspapers.
All this aided in making the Ameri-
rsn defenders heavy fsvorites before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Epoch-Making Year
in College Athletics

Greater, perhaps, than the many
glorious triumphs which marked the
history Of intercollegiate athletics in
the calendar year rapidly drawing to an
end was the fact that in 1914 more
students in the country's educational
institutions participated in athletics
than in any previous year.
When a university as large as Prince
ton can report that 1900 students out
Of total Of 1900 took part in some
form OF sport, or when Harvard, with
It's 5000 students, can announce that
more than two-thirds Of this vast army
actively participated in one form Of
athletics or another in the fall term
just closed, 1t is high time for one and
all Of the enemies Of athletics in the
colleges to admit that university sports
are justified.
Hardly more than a word in passing
can be given to any one Of the many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

college sports in such a review as this,
but from out Of the years multifarious
activities several successes stand as
worthy Of more than eursory notice.
Greatest in importance of all victories
won by American college athletes was
that Of the Harvard junior varsity
eight in the race for the Grand Chal-
lenge trophy in the Henley regatta on
the Thames. Although the Harvard
eight did not meet Columbia, the win
ner of the American college champion
ship, the crew defeated the pick of the
Old Worlds oarsmen at the Henley
distance and captured the blue ribbon
of the rowing world.
Next to the success of the Harvard
eight in England was the overwhelm-
ing triumph Of the Harvard eleven over
Yale before the greatest crowd that
ever IN the confines of one park saw a
sporting event in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

lam A. Hazard, was won by the New
port team, which defeated the Phila-
delphia Country Club four in the final
match by a score of 11$i to 4A. Point
Judith won the Gladstone Cup BY de-
festing the Bryn Mawr team by total
of tx goals to 7.
Several players of promise were de-
veloped in the West, where the game
fourished unusually, the impetus
given by the visit of the Nottingham
team to this country evidently having
its effect in bringing out polo candi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

Souis @itopStp lno @nttin an 8.
@itopSfv lno 9lnOere, 5uci @rlmO-
itiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
@rnnOitlds-ll le6crtraaunocu.


Sollis @itomSfD mo @nttin al 8.
Sitopsfp uno 9lnOere, 3luci @ritnO.
itiidc,
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lno @ottin, SiOmcitieite Der 0orlcp.
9lpeuue, no6e @ermonia-9lpenuc, IA
6ci 70.
2o6muIIer SlOg. So, an G6oS. 3.
$. &enueOg truitee, 9torOieite Ger
70. StroBc, no6c @uilforO-9l0e, 1876
bci II.
Sos. Gang mo @ottiu on Geo. S(.
@loicl lnO Satin, @eitieite Ser Gin
pooo- uo6e 9oltimore-StroBe; 1876
6ei IS.
gglaOpslap @oiO5idc mO Satin
an 6rancis5fo GprOo, Sitieitc ser
Observation-Disclosures, nabc Canton
9loe, n 6ei 75.
Sranf 9G. Wlerrifen, Sriitec, nl
sSon NqruS unO @otttL Siroieite Ser
elliott. StraBc, nn6e Gontou-9lUcnue,
t4.5 bel 10
9lOom @oiiclusfi ms @ottin an
9}nIpS(nn Iifiinsfi. 9torOieitc Ger
@oItern:9lpcnue, nobe 9et6el.StroBe,
.i6.4 6ei so.
accDo Goopcrinit6 unO Satin oll
G6os. 9ouernireunO imO @ottin,
Siticite ser 9onO-Str, no6e @ong5-
StroBe, Is Del 80.
&Dt6ion Soint Stod 9Gioy an $.
9. 0ugou, SiiOoItcde Scr ct. Saul
mO @leoionts. .StroBe, "a bel 13O
Sorriet g. Eugon an 6. 6ranciS
9ol0pin SiiOoItcde ser ct. Eoll-
StroBe mO &leanionts, "a bel 13O-
Sam. $. SleeO an Sarriet 9. On
9an SiiOoitcde ser St. SAUL nm
%leoionts-Str4 24 bel 1870.
Scliie .. 9iie0s an Gli5o6et6 @lci'
cr Sliicitc ser 9ie9iitersStr., no6c
9iortb-9lrcy 124 6ci III.
Gli5o6et6 Qieier on G6eiicr s.
Morrop, SItieite ser 9Rcgiitcr.Str.,
na6e 9}ort6-9Ipe., 1914 6ci III.
G6elter 3. @lorrom al @li3obct6
Nleier mo 9lnoerc, Nitieite Der 9le.
giiier.StroBe, uo6c 9lort6-9lpcnlc,
12.4 6ei III.
9Irt6ur g. @riiiit5 an Saco6 QoIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Seutige S6Iubrote:

u oggen. 3unlbr 1886 Su'
ihel; @criauOt 1872 9uihel; Gleoo.
torcn-&orrat6 1922 9uihel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
2as picricOntc 9Scnbubng glccitnI.


Sic Gon5ert.Siteratltr Oes &iolins
cells friitet iic6 reidlib ipGrlih, bieB
es frii6er. Gieien @}angel bat mar
ieitOem gut gemadt mo ein GeQiit-
menu er aiinitler gemlg lit bari
ic6on oaein in einem CONCERT ouitrc-
ten Goiiir licierte Beatrice @orri.
Jon. oic geitern inn @eo6oOu ipiclte,
sinen gldu5euOen Semeis. Sbr ginJ
cin GROCER 9Rui porous, ser iidb aud)
DollitdnOig 6ewG6rte.
S6on am @rogronm erfonnte
man cine &iinitler6on0, 0euu an
Gert6 otS@orgeiii6rten IieB es ni6is
81 miinicben ii6rig. Sine berrlibe
Sonote in 6.Gur, fiir GeQo imO alo.
oier, non &i6oro StrouB, leitete Oos
Gon3ert miiroig ein @s lit Elm ourd)
mo Ourd fiinitleriibes @erf, ser
erite Sos ooQ muiifoliider, t6emoti-
i1er 9eor6eititneJ Oos 9loa9io NIT Ell
nem cinfo6en ieOoA poeiieOollem
lbemo, mie eiu GrounL mO OoS
SbhlB-9laearo rci5eno iait elm
Sder5o.
&on Der Sounte 9ing es 5ii Bad,
ser @-Gur Suite, lnD mieOer 6euun.
oertc man oie Gunit Oes Sri. Sorri-
ion. @lci6 uornebm ipieltc iie Oia
gl-0ur-Sonote Don 9ocheriui nit
Sem i16nen 9laegro. Cine @le9ie
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grunlm.
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tion Shon6eit OeS Zones unO pol
lcnO9te Gebnif iiuo III ser &ilnit 1eS
SRI. Sorriiou milltcrbaft oilsgebiloet
9}ie bo6en mir cine iolde unie6lbor
refine Sntonotion ulli einem Gello &c,
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8ie6lng cine Nluiterleiihrng. aonntc
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9}iht in 9e5ug oui Gr0Be Ou bari
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blei6t ieOoA 9}ebenioc6e. Gas pori
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lit Die ernite, geiunoe 9ll6foiiung, sic
ser 9}otim ser &iinitlerin treu 6lei6t,
in mel9er, i'm Spiel mic in Solhng,
Ser 9lusorud elmer cHt fiinitleriiGen
9fu6e 6crriht, pel1er oiih nit ser
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wo6l 6ornonirt. SRI, Sorriion meint
es ernit nit ibrer alrnit. Sir iie
9icbt es feline &unltitiide ser &inlt-
itiide wegen. Syu oielen imO in Dielen
onOeren Nc5ic6unoen lit iie cine iebr
mcrtbuolle Gri6eimnng inn CONCERT
Soole mie iibcr6oupt in ser 6cltigcu
Wh6ifpelt.
PIN alaoier mar George Salfcn-
lieun Scr iih IN ser Sonotc mn0 ipd-
ter in Oeu 9cglcitlmgeu ais ein iiid-
tiger &ioniit crmicS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
3n utrFanfcn.

9-8immcr @illa. $25OO. NIit
GrnnO5ins. SIac Scpuemlidlfeiten.
9ei6te geOiusnnaen. Sn melOen
1901 @cl(c-9lOc., gIurO-6urcit- -%arf.
(5ebS. .tMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

1Sentidlc @eIcllihaft DpR MldrNlanb."
Arbcitss91ndlueiTnngS Bureau,
Nr. 2tJ nno 217, sStrnbe.
,o Spre6iiunoen bon / Bis llbr,
Oeoo29-) SuBn .. wScaer, Igent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

@ui6el; eIcpaioreu.Gorrat6 256,-
700 9iihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Baltimore Wlorftbcridtc.

6reitoQ, 20. 6ebruar 1914.
@' III. 3ufu6r G974 SGHcr,
einibIieBlid 1891 6diier 5u 9ocilit
Foint mo 5000 l5Giier 5u Canton.
Die hcntinen Nntirlmnen mnren .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21
Serlanst -Manncr nnO Gnabcn.
gcrIamst i'm Aussnleinem.

@crianat:
4, traitilder Gemiiiegdriner. Der ongcmeinc
"msvtoarbeii uno Gemiiie3u6t ueriiebi uno %lero
otl.o Mlb Oeriorgen fam Srni fir 5eimeiliqc
sNais0nie, GuteS 0nus 81 meloeu Wlonia1
cSgn 10 big ~ Wiiiaa bel glrtBur Snhm, 2O7
81 Nanl' Strohc. (5eb2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

WI a I9. 3nnl5r l6,Y63 Nll7
idel, %erlanOt bon Oen Gleuatoren
$40 @idcI; @lcpotoren @orrat6
il0,032 9uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-21

vine groBe 1Snmlie q9naben" bepor5uat lr
pSeNtnarbet. Wiiiiien @iibe nellen, &ierne ireis
Wll nno alaemene Sarmarbeit ihnn i0nnen.
Sxs9gBes SKINNER Saus, anies SSaiier; balber
Snni9ell am Siibnerboi. glrbei oas aan3e Snbr
SS1q3uien am T. Oldr3 1914 nniaHaen. Su melocn
M MoS 6raui &. Nin, 203 9iuro.9ibertD. .Strahc,
Sser aoreire: 9lObert ". 0in, 0enueonuinr,
nVNl Nnnntn, Wln. lScbl0.2l-22)
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
HAVE YOU cA1ARRH?
It's a Dangerous Nsease-Hyomei is
the Effective Remedy.

Catarrh. which is indicated by
sniffling, frequent colds and crusts
In the nose, is a serious disease and
II not checked surely spreads to the
delicate lining of the air passages.
and frequently destroys the hearing.
To cure catarrh you must have
something that will quickly reach
the diseased tissues, kill the germs,
and drive out the poison.
Hyomei is just such remedy. Be-
ing mixture Of antiseptic oils that
you breathe through q small inhal-
err it's health. restoring medication
cannot help going direct to the raw
and inflamed lining Of the nose and
throat. quickly relieving that choked-
up feeling. stopping the unclean dis
charges, and healing the sore spots
you breathe freely. Even the worst
cases respond at once.
There is nothing for theN treat
ment of catarrh ills that Is easier,
more pleasant or so satisfying as
Hyomei. The Hausman Drug Co.
sells II on the "No-cure-no-pay"p plan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
SAFETY FIRST AT PERTH AMB0Y

Z Whrt the workingm may do to
help himself and better shop condi-
lions has been shown by the record
OF one year In the shops OF the Rari-
tan Copper company at Perth Am
boy, n. J.
The accident list has been reduced
~ per cent by shop committees who
have had the matter in hand coll-
posed OF workingmen who have NJ
bored to the elimination OF accidents
In. Intelligent cooperation with their
employers.
aThe safety first principle was as.
si6ed operation through the workers
4 bmSelves. shop committees were
Appointed once every three months
Nd their services have been won
darfui in results. Concerning tho
Anres given It must be understood
tn first six months OF the year were
e4Dacativs and preparatory In char
aSter, tho results OF which stood out
irC the last half year The accidents
III m September to February totalled
~ while thos from March to Sep
<nber amounted to "a. A clear de-
cppase OF "a per cent. This happy
RI lult could not have been obtained
except by the hearty cooperation OF
4 employed with the employer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
LADY BARCLAY WORKER
IN AMBULANCE DEPARTMENT

London.-Lady Beatrix Barclay.
the wife of Sir George Barclay, Min
lister at Bucharest. is one of the
principal workers In the Ambulance
DEPARTMENT of the Order Of st. John
of Jerusalem. which is the senior
Red Cross organization In England.
Lady Barclay is an American, the
daush of the late Henry G. Chap
man of New York. and great great
granddaughter of John Jay. the first
American minister to England.
Five thousand men belonging to
the St. John Ambulance Brigade have
been mobilized and are serving with
the British army and navy as hos
,ital oiderlies, and several thousand
lore have volunteered for the work.
/ he society has sent out 1913 highly
rained nurses to tend the wounded
IN the field and many more are in
Waiting. Much of the wor OF the
ambulance bearers, and even the
nurses is performed under fire.
The Duchess of Bedford and the
Earl Of Plymouth are two of the most
active workers In the organization.
Its activities are not limited to Brit
ish soldiers and sailors, but its work
ers are instructed to tene the wound
ed OF all nationalities without dis
elimination.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21
GRANDMA never LET
! Her HAIR GET GRAY
Kept Har Locks Dark, Thick, Glossy,
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

4 When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can
,lell. because it's done 80 naturally.
though. so evenly. Preparing this
mixture. though. ut home Is mussy
Ind troublesome. For 90 cents you
ban buy at any drug store the ready
eo-uss tome called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You Just dam
1en y sponge or soft brush with II
pnd draw this through your hair.
Saking one small strand at a time
by morning all gray hnir disappears,
Mud, after another application or
Two, your hair becomes beautifully
arkencd. glossy and luxuriant. You
Viii also discover dandruff IL gone
he'hair has stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
EAee. IL q sign OF old age. and as We
oil desire . youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy At once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-21

treated by itself. This present
emergency Is 30 vast, perhaps the
greateststhe country ever will know,
that immediate relief. part Of
which this commission can afford.
must be had"
Commissioner Clark reverted to q
statement that II the advance in
rates were granted now. and later
1t were found it was unnecessary to
continue the higher figures, the COM
mission might revoke It's assent and
restore lust and reasonable" rates.
Mr.. Strauss said that he believed
such restoration should not be made
only because the emergency had
passed, but on the basis of what
might then appear Just and reas>
enable" figure.
You would not suggest" pursued
Commissioner Meyer. that this com.
mission should advance rates in or
der that the innocent investor
might get all the money out Of their
investment that they thought they
would get?"
Certainly not" answered the
witness. hut he added that since this
government was committed to pol
Icy of government regulation of rail-.
roads 1t must accord investors in
railroad stocks or bonds measure
OF protection. Otherwise nationaliz-
alton of railroads must follow.