davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Economy the Watchw0rd
for National League

unlimited, your organization has added
another years record of splendid
achievement in the annals Of the ma
tional game.
an the opinion of your president,
there are certain ideals to maintain and
certain essentials TO achieve If the Ma
tional League is TO hold high place in
public favor and TO succeed in all that
m les for success in such an organiza-
ton, and to this end we must guard
we'll the good name of professional
baseball, increasingly attest in all our
dealings the honesty of the game and
the purity of our motives"
Charlie Doom does not seem to be
worrying about his future in baseball.
They've got to come to me-" was the
stand he took yesterday.
John Evers plays golf, not only left
handed but cross-handed as well.
Miller Higgins arrived in town yes
terday, but could make no deals. All
the managers remember what he did TO
Fred Clarke last year.
Mike Donlin would like to get an offer
10 play on the racine coast.
Daubert is keeping his batting eye in
trim by shooting clay pigeons.
Some one who is no friend Of Mike
Mitchell heard that Clark Griffith had
given the ancient outfielder to the Yam
KEGS. That's what | call carrying a
grudge too far" he said.
Otto Knabe invaded the stronghold Of
organized baseball and got nothing
worse than handshakes.
j. c. 0'Reilly has been appointed
scout for the Chicago Cubs.
Sherwood Magee has set his heart on
being an infielder next season.
Johnny Evers Is confined to his hotel
with a heavy cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
DR.. Sharpe Will Coach
Cornell for Fine Years

indicated by his appointment for a
term of years. When he took hold Of
football at Cornell he had many OBJ
stacles to overcome. The teams were
rot up 20 standard, and not for lack of
material, either. His early efforts we're
not entirely successful, but he kept at
his task with grim determination. He
built for the future as well as for the
day, and with what success all Cornell
students are well aware.
High water mark, perhaps, was
reached last season. His victories over
Brown, Michigan and Pennsylvania.
along with other triumphs won earlier
in the season, brought home TO the col
lege just what manner of coach was
Sharpe. Western critics have said that
the team which faced Michigan was
enc of the smoothest and most power
full ever seen in Ann Arbor.
Sharpe is a Yale man, and won his
place on Walter Camps All-America
eleven. He played halfback, and there
have been few backs who surpass,d
him lie was also basketball player
and letter baseball man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Success of Eleven at Ithaca
Leads to Decision to
Bank Again on
System.

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. s.-Dr. Albert II.
Sharpe, who led CornelPs football elev-
ems OF the last two years out Of the
darkness Of defeat and placed them in
the forefront, has been engaged to
coach football baseball and basketball
at Cornell for the next five years. This
was announced this afternoon, and the
student body is enthusiastic.
"Pop" Courtney-than Sharpe. The
undergraduates believe in him and his
system, and believe, too, that the last
two victories over Pennsylvania will
become football tradition, just as it
was traditional for the Red and Blue to
win.
Dr. Sharpe and bis policies have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Eddie Collins Sold
To Chicago White
Sox for $4,000
Golf Cuts Into
Herzog'S Farm

IL il no longer unusual To be base
baII-golfer. Every big Lacquer except
Ping Bodie and Larry Mclean plays
golf but Charlie Herrog has dis
tinction all his own In regard TO inc
ROYAL and ancient game. The manager
Of the Reds il not only golfer pu'
"A golf architect a. well. and he giories
In IT,
"You see" he explained yesterday i
haven't got all my farm In cultivation
this year. and / laid out couple VI
holes. with the corn patch as a hazard
I'm not much good at the game He''
BiiI Hanna trimmed me last year Du'
I'm coming along. Next year thihh
I'll give up trying To raise any nay
and use the land for nine-hoIe
course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
JIMMY FOX is
A LIKELY BOXER
San Francisco Boy Here
Looking for Bouts with
FeatherWeightS.

Henry Irslinger, who forsook the
wrestling mat to become a real live
fight manager, has another Western
boxer under his management, and, Of
course, believes that time will bear him
out in the statement that the latest
Lochinvar will prove a champion.
Jimmy Fox, of San Francisco, is his lat
est protege, and likely looking chap
he is. Fox is looking for matches with
the best featherweights in the East. He
can make 122 pounds in the ring easily,
and is spelling for action.
Fox has done remarkably well in his
career and has whipped some OF the
best little men in the West He holds a
referees decision over Eddie Campi, the
fast bantamweight from the coast. He
also whipped Monte Attell, the Benny
Chavez, the Colorado boxer, had to rest
content with a draw after twelve
rounds. Those who have seen Fox in
action declare him clever and a fighting
boxer of the best type.
Irslinger is also booming one Paddy
0'Hearn, Of Montana, lightweight of
some accomplishments and unlimited
confidence. He wants to fight some Of
the best men in his class here, and in
cludes in his challenges Leach Cross,
"Y ung" Shugrue, Freddie Welsh and
the others.
young" Lustig, the East Side fight
err, does not proclaim himself champion.
He merely states that Leach Cross re-
fused 81 ,25O 20 fight him. We'll, Lustig
has whipped Matty Baldwin, "One
Round" Hogan, Phil Bloom and Walter
Mohr among others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
FIVE GOLF CLUBS
WANT BIG JOURNEYS
Keen Interest Shown at
Metropolitan AssOcia-
ton Meeting.

Displaying an interest that recalled
the earlier days of the organization, no
less than five clubs signifed their will
ingness to hold either the amateur or
open championships at the annual meet
ing Of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton, held at Sherry's last night. These
were the Apawamis Club, the Fox Hills
Golf Club, the Garden City Golf Club,
the Sleepy Hollow Country Club and
the Wykagyl Country Club.
The only individual preferences eX-
pressed were on the part of Wykagyl
and Fox Hills. the first named stating
that the New Rochelle course would be
in better condition for tournament in
the spring, whereas Fox Hills rather
favored the autumn.
The amateur tournament has always
been held the last week in May, while
the open date usually falls in July or
August As is customary with this as
ISOLATION. final selection of links and
dates will be left 20 the executive COM
mittee. II is likely that the junior
championship, for the last three years
conducted by the Plainfeld Club, will
be held over some other course.
The nominating committee, of which
Frederick S. Wheeler, Of Apawamis, a
former president of the association,
was chairman, reported ticket, and in
accordance with custom was unani-
mously voted in by the secretary cast
ing one ballot. As result the follow
ing officers were chosen:
President, Darwin p. Kingsley, St
Andrews; vice-president, Mortimer n.
Buckner, Garden City; secretary, h.
Mortimer Barnes, Englewood; treas
urer, James A. Stillman. Sleepy Hol-
low; executive committee, IN addition
to the officers, George II. Barnes,
Apawamis; Paul Moore, Morris Coun-
"; Arthur II. Pogson, Fox Hills; John
+. Stanley, Deal, and Howard +. Whit
ney. Nassau. The officials who retired
were John Reid. jr., ST. Andrews, as
iee-president; Frederick H. Thomas,
Morris County, az secretary; S. Clifton
Mabon, Ardsley, as treasurer, and Find
lay 5. Douglas and Cornelius j. Sui
Ivan rs members Of the executive
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

nouncement that Eddie Collins, former
Philadelphia second baseman, was 70
manage the Chicago Americans next
year was made tonight by James Gala
han, for three years manager OF the
club. Callahan, while avoiding any eX-
plicit declaration, issued statement
wishing Collins success in handling the
White SOx next year.
81 want TO wish Eddie Collins
world of success and hope he wins
worlds championship next year, sald
Callahan. Gle will strengthen . point
in our lineup that has been lamentably
weak for years.
at this time | cannot say officially
that Eddie will manage the White SoX
next year Such statement Will have
TO come from Mr. Comiskey, who prob
ably will make some kind Of announce
ment tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
CROSS DEFEATS BLOOM
Leach Obtains Revenge for a
Former Upset.

Leach Cross, the East Side dentist,
emerged from his long period of retire
ment and showed TO his best advantage
in easily outpointing Phil Bloom, the
Brooklyn lightweight, in the main bout
of ten rounds at the Broadway Sport
ing Club, Brooklyn, last night. Bloom
holds victory over Cross in their last
meeting, and the latter obtained full
revenge for the defeat.
From the opening gong Cross always
fought an aggressive battle, being com
PEELED to chase his opponent about The
ring to land any of his blows. His
body blows proved effective and gradu-
ally wore Bloom down.
When the boxers came at close quar-
ters Bloom would clinch Cross until
the referee pried them apart. With the
exception of the first, third and sixth
rounds, which we're even, Cross had a
decided lead n the other sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Plan Big Trap Shooting Match

George P. CRANBERRY, chairman of
the shooting committee of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, announces that
the club will hold its first clay bird
tournament on Thursday, December II.
Members Of all neighboring clubs are
invited to compete for the prizes Of
fered
The shooting, which will be at 100
clay birds, sixteen yards rise, will
commence at l p. m. There Will also
be a scratch sweepstakes match, ties
to be decided by the result Of the
following string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
CREW TRIANGLE DENIED
Princeton Not to Row Har-
ward and Penn.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. s.-A denial Of
the report that Princeton's varsity
crew had agreed to a proposed TRAN
gular regatta with Harvard and Penn
sylvania was issued by the rowing as
ISOLATION here tonight in no uncertain
terms.
It was stated tina, no such regatta
had been suggested to the Tigers and
that no negotiations had been attempt
ed with Harvard since the Cambridge
management refused a return race with
the Tigers at Princeton last spring,
after being defeated on the Charles
River the year before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
Gianakopulos to the FoFs

Nick Gianakopulos, Of the W. W.
A. A., the new Junior national y
country champion, will have me = Z,
of honor in the Millrose road rsee :
of the features in this clubs 8,
in Madison Square GarGen on -
Org "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

Noa8-IFe 7, N.I'T >. bsnsol, !: WegeheF,
!. Rosencrsnz. kornsand. Stewart. 3 Miller.
Goals from foul-Calder. 10. stewart, g.
Suhsiiiuies-Walkcr for Negener. Kornsand fcr
Benson Burghsrd for Walker Walker for Hsaren.
Conner for Young. NciScr for Fishel
Refsreo-Decrng. Manhattan. Umpire-E Thorpe
DE La Sale. Time of hslyes-rSeniy minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
St. Georges Wrestling M

A wrestling tournament in tm =
pound class will be held at st. Gs -,
Club on Saturday evening. =
close on Friday with j. W. I'VE =
East 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09
AI,rnmnEILE INSTRUCTION.

NtsT sgDf I4,seli soe pesi ssooi y :. p
- 90 Fed fV Bo0tlf Tel 1870 Col
; e. n. nsh w. ssseiai Glasses ~ Women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

-. nov Ing Aliey. Billiard a 70"
rr~7--=sS Table MIS- Repairs M
MMs SgDpiieA MARI Bros L.
~ Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-09

French Lick, Ind, Dec. s.-Oo'o =,
Jacob Rupert, New York brewer ~ ~
is said to be negotiating for the =
chase of the New York Amer ~:
League baseball club, refused to.n y.
TO discuss the subject. Il do nov y.
to say anything about the matter
clared Colonel Rupert, who II u"
is here for his health.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Passing IL On,

A Sunday School teacher, after
conducting lesson on the story OF
Jacobs Ladder" concluded by say
ing: Now is there any little girl or
boy who would like to ask ques-
ton about the lesson?"
Little Susie looked puzzled for a
moment, and then raised her hand.
"A question, Susie?' asked the
teacher.
81 would like to know" said Su-
sic eff the angels have wings, why
did they have to climb up the lad
der?"
The teacher Thought for some
moments, and then, looking about
the class. asked: rs there any lit
tie boy who would like to answer
Susie's question:"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

Gle subject to the unwritten law of
neighborly courtesy which had been
borrowed and its return neglected
during the last year was restored to
its rightful owner wherever the own
or was still alive or had not removed
from the State. Some even invoked
the aid of parcel post in returning
what they had borrowed. There Is
no report of anyone. however, hav-
ing decorated the graves Of rightful
owners with articles neglected to be
returned before death.
Mayor Trever declared his hope
that the institution would be adopt
ed by all cities. IL was success
Persons recovered articles they had
forgotten they owned. Old grudges
we're cleared up because the forgot
ten borrowed article was returned.
All Carmen felt better at night. Its
obligations we're squared. A new
borrowing year has begun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
MEN DESERT TOWN To
GO TO WHEAT FIELDS

Hoxie, Kan. June 26.-Hoxie Is
almost a deserted village. The men
went to the wheat fields to-day
when delegation of farmers came
into town lamenting that harvest
hands imported from the East had
quit because of the heat.
I'VE need help quick and you fell
lows must help u.s. declared the
leader of the delegation to a meet
ing of business men.
Half an hour later the town bar
bers posted signs on their doors
reading:
'Shaves and haircuts on Saturday
only"
The doors of the court house
were locked and every county Off
cial donned his old clothes: mer-
chants turned their stores over to
women clerks; lawyers forgot their
fees and the editor placed his wife
in charge of the shop"
Loss of the harvest would par
alyze the towns business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01

five years experience as a husband
reports some OF his adventures in
the marriage relation. Richard
spillane, newspaper man, writing
under the title, Through Hurricane
and Flood" contributes a wonder
full STORY founded on actual expe-
riences in the Galveston disaster.
Ray Stannard Baker, writing anoth-
er letter from the field in his series
entitled Seeing America" describes
a daily newspaper advertising cam
paign conducted on behalf of the
churches in Baltimore. Albert Hick-
man. contributing an article entitled
THE Sea Sled" reports experiences
in developing a new type of fast mo-
tor boat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
NEW ANTl.CIGAREHE
LAW IS NOW EFFECTIVE
Applies To All Boys Under Il
Years-Heavy Fines Are
Provided.

The distinguishing fact about the
new cigarette law, which became eff
fective Wednesday, June II, Is that
II can be enforced. AS substitute
for the clumsy and semi-comatose
act under which the minors in Ken
lucky have been peacefully smoking,
and dealers have been peacefully
selling them, this new bill is apt to
create a stir. 1t Is sharp and dras-
tic, carrying it's own program of ac-
ton, and the public, as well as the
courts, are responsible for its en-
forcement.
The act provides that 1t shall be
unlawful for any person, firm on
corporation, to furnish any person
under the age of eighteen years with
cigarettes, or the "makin's." The
dealer is thereby included in the first
sentence and he remains included
until the last. IL is also unlawful
for any person under the age of
eighteen to smoke or to have smok-
ing equipment around himself or his
premises. The boy violating this
clause may be fined So unless the
court RENTS the penalty when the
offender discloses the names of the
person or place supplying him with
the cigarettes.
The third clause is the most un-
usual in the bill, for by it the po-
lice, town marshal, sheriff, or his
deputy, are required ION finding any
person under the age of eighteen
years to Immediately inquire of such
person where and of whom he OBJ
tanned such cigarette, and upon fall
ure of any person to give such in
formation when requested by such
officer, the officer shall arrest such
person and take him before a JUS
tice or other officer having jurisdic-
ton"
The law further states, in it's own
forceful fashion, that the case
shall be taken before the grand jury,
and adds that any officer failing to
do his duty in the matter shall be
fined. Filming the police for not see
ing! Seriously, too. And to make
things more sure, it gives the JUS
tees of the peace and police judges
concurrent jurisdiction with the
circuit and criminal courts.
In conclusion there is "a final
sharp paragraph forbidding any per-
son to smoke cigarettes in any school
while the children are there. Extra
fines are provided for second and
third offenses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
BY Man Convicted Five
Times For Murder.
SENTENCED TO DIE EACH Time
Ne Has Been Fighting For His
Life In Courts For
Five Years.
a FEW DETAILS OF THE CRIME

Birmingham, Ala. June 21.-The
most remarkable case in the crimi-
nal history of the South has gone
hack to the Sureme Court of Ala
bama for the sixth time, to be re-
viewed 1t is that OF Erwin Poe,
charged with murder. whose long
fight for his life has not only made
him celebrated as a prisoner, but
has made his legal counsel famous.
Pope has been sentenced to hang
in five separate trials for murder.
Several gallows have been erected
for his execution. While prisoner
in the Birmingham Jail he watched
from his cell window the building
OF two scalrolds for himself.
For more than five years he has
been fighting for his life. The Su-
preme Court has ordered five new
trials for him, and in every one the
lower court convicted Pope and pre-
scribed the death sentence. Seven
different days were set for the hang
ing. But Pope never believed he
would be hanged. He said no court
could resist the charmed influence
of left hind foot of a rabbit killed
in a graveyard on a Friday night,
the 18th of the month. Such "a
charm he carried constantly and at
tributes his life to- it.
Pope's case was recently returned
to the Supreme Court for the sixth
time, and will probably he decided
again by the LIST of July. Another
reversal of the lower courts death
sentence is looked for
Pope is charged with the murder
OF J. b. MoClurkin. of Calhoun
county. in April, 1903. McClurkin
was miller by trade. and was
awakened about midnight by the
noise Of some one robbing his cotton
gin. He followed the robbers wag-
on tracks. The following morning
lated in cotton patch near the
town of oxford. He had been
knocked on the head with heavy
club and his skull crushed with "A
large stone found near the body.
The principal witness against
Pope was negro named John
Body, in front of whose home the
killing occurred. who swore he was
awakened by screams and blows and
heard "A voice crying Erwin"
Another star witness for the State
was a negro named Joe DOdgen,
who testified that the mule tracks
Leading to Pope's house had pc
,culiar mark in one of them. showing
two pr0truding horseshoe nails. The
following day he found mule own
ed by Pope whose foot bore pecu-
iiarities similar to the tracks which
he had found.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
The July American.

In the July American Magazine
Eddie Collins of the Philadelphia
Tthletics. whom Johnny" McGraw
of the New York Giants has called
the greatest baseball player in the
world. writes an article entitled
pitchers | Have Faced" in which
he tells many stories Of his expe-
riences with the most wonderful
baseball pitchers in the major
leagues.
In the same issue Stephen Lea
cock. who is called the Canadian
Mark Twain" begins a new comic
series entitled "Arcadian Adventures
with the Idle Rich" Under the IT,
tie THE Part Money Plays in Mar
rage a man who has had twenty
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Stops Neuralgia-KiIls Pain.

Sioan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from neuralgia or sciatica. II
goes straight to the painful part
soothes~t the nerves and stops the
pain. 1t is also good for rheuma-
tism. sore throat, chest pains and
sprains. You don't need to rub-it
penetrates. Mr.. j. r.. Swinger
Louisville, Ky. writes: II suffered
with quite "A severe neuralgia head
ache for four months without any
relief. | used Sloan's Liniment for
two or three nights and haven I
suffered with my head since" Get a
bottle to-day. Keep in the house
all the time for pains and all hurts.
25c. soc and $l.00. at your drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
sores. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Flies Are Hard On Animals.

The following is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fireside:
Flies are hard on all animals,
but the colt seems to suffer most
from the pests. A dark stable will
make the colt bigger. And if there
are one or two light windows to
draw the flies. and plenty of fly pa
per to catch them, the colt will do
still better. Good wire screen traps
and some sort of evil-smelling lure
for the. flies will be just as good.
And why stop with protecting colts?
Why not the entire barn premises !?
Traps are not expensive
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Best DiarrhOea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy you know that 1t is a sue
cess. Sam F, Guin, Whatley, Ala,
writes. IL had measles and got
caught out in the rain. and it settled
in my stomach and bowels. | had
an awful time. and had it not been
for Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not
possibly have lived but a few hours
longer. but thanks to this remedy, |
am now well and strong" Sold by
all dealers. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children have. A coated
furred tongue, strong breath. stom-
ach pains, circles under eyes, pale,
sallow complexion, nervous, fretful,
grinding of teeth, tossing i'm sleep,
peculiar dreams-any one of these
indicate child has worms. Get box
of kickapoo Worm Killer at once.
1t kills the worms-the cause of
your child's condition. Is laxative
and aids nature to expel the worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for
children to take. Csc at your drug
gist. m
(AdvertisemNnt)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
MANY THINGS RETURNED
ON TAKE IT BACK" DAY

Carmen, Okla, June 2G.-"Here,
Mis- Jones, I've brung back your
lawn mower what we borrowed last
summer"
Land sakes, I'd most forgot we
ever had one. But I'm right smart
glad YOU come over. cause | found
one o. them silver knives your ma
lent me when Joe and his wife and
the children was home Thanksgiv-
ing. sure thought it was lost"
That was one dialogue of hun
dreds like il to-day, which was by
official pronouncement of the mayor
J. T.. Trever. Take Back What
You've Borrowed day" Every arti-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-01
An Epigrammar of Dress.

A woman's clothes should express
her personality, rather than her hus-
bands pocketbook.
The chief ambition of a woman
should be to be able to change her
dress as often as she changes her
mind.
The apparel oft proclaims the
man"-and exposes the woman
Judge.