davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Humble Clan Mcdonald
Soccer Team Again, but
Only After Battle.
BOTH ELEVENS PLAY
A WHIRLWIND GAME
Clan McKenzies and Hollywood
Inns Tie, with Double
Victory at Stake.

Determined TO finish the season with
out defeat. the Brooklyn +. {. took
the field of Marquette oval yesterday af-
ternoon against the Clan McDonalds'
and after ninety minutes of furious play
r. annexed it's twelfth straight victory IN
championship competition of the Ma
tonaI League. The final score was d
goals to o.
These two elevens have met five times
this season and the Brooklyns have won
four of the contests, while the other re-
suited in a draw. Several of the Melon
aid regulars were on the sick list ana
second string men had to be used IN yes
terday's contest.
The first half of Yesterdays battle was
one OF the best seen on local neid TINS
season. The teams were at their best
both on the attack and defence, and spec
tacular plays were frequent. When half
time was called no score had been made.
Five minutes after the opening OF the
second period Miller, at inside LETT TOT
Brooklyn. sent the ball we'll up the held
and A corner resulted. In a mlxhp
in front Of the Clans net Black tailed
Twenty minutes later Knowles, at CEN
ire. worked the ball free from scrimmage
and banged ii in for the second point. On
a cross from Shanholdt to Knowles to
Black the latter player Melted the pan
for the third time and put the game "on
ice" for tho indicated BrookiynS
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Plan to Bring College Ath-
lctes and A. A. u. Men
Into a Closer Re
lationship.
2. relegraph 20 The rrlbnne


Princeton. y. J., April "a large sum
Of money has been voted by the Prince
ton track association for the promotion Of
an open handicap track meet 10 be held
here on May rs Al members OF the city
athletic clubs who are eligible under tire
Amateur Athletic Union rules and sll
college track athletes are 10 be invited
10 enter the competition. and several
medals Of no small value viii be offered
as Inducements 10 the stars
II s hoped b. this meet 20 open closer
relations between the college athletes ana
the better known stars OF .he Amateur
Athletic Union. who have 10 10 this time
been considered ~ In almost entirely sep
ated spheres II s. hoped 80 make tho
meet an annual affair. and no effort -
being neglected 10 make rs success this
year Of such prominence that there will
be no question 80 10 IFS future
No entry blanks have been sent out as
yet. but several Of the best known OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Princeton Track Meet to
BE Open to All Amateurs

city athletes have intmated their will
lingness TO enter The direct manage
ment Of the contest is in the hands or
Clarence T. Goldsmith. manager OF the
Princeton varsity track team, and he
announces that entry blanks are now In
the press. TO be sent out broadcast within
week They will be distributed 60 all
the Eastern colleges and the various ath-
lctic clubs Of New York. Philadelphia
Newark and Trenton, and may be OBJ
tanned also AT Diegus & Gusts, No. Il
John street. New York city.
Handcaps will be made out IN New
Yorl, on the basis OF the blanks sent in by
the entrants. and the entries will be
closed on Tuesday May u. All applica-
tons and inquiries should be sent to Man
ager G. Il. Goldsmith. at No. SO Nassau
street. Princeton. y. j.
Training for the contest has begun at
Princeton already. and the date has been
placed on the only open Saturday I'm tho
Princeton season. giving the Tigers steady
work from the Penn. relays up 10 and
including tho intorcollcgiates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
RESOLUTE TO BE
l04 FEET LONG
With Her CentrebOard Up SlOOp
Will Draw l3 Feet 10
Inches of Water.

Bristol. K. T.. April 5.--The dimensions
Of the slOop Resolute, which is nearly in
trials. were made known to-day, and
show her TO be of moderate design. She
is l0i feet long, with a water line length
of "A feet 1912 inches. Her beam is %
feet 10 inches
With her centreboard up she will draw
10 feet 10 inches of water, and with it
down she will have a draft of nearly %
feet. Work on the boat is advancing
rapidly. and it is expected she will be
launched within two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Soy E60U L0Nge athletics Comment 4 Chess Boxing
ATLANTIC LEAGUE READY
Representatives of Eight Clubs
Adopt Playing Schedule.

Representatives, OF The eight CLUBS In
the Atlantic League met At the Hotel
Wallick yesterday afternoon and adopted
the playing schedule for the coming sea
son. The season will open on May 20
with Poughkeepsie playing at Paterson,
Newark at Bloomfield Danbury at Perth
Amboy and Newbursh at Middletown.
One hundred games will comprise the
schedule
Those present at the meeting were w.
McCabe, of Poughkeepsie; f.. G. Land
graf. Of Danbury; f.. Henriquez, of New
ark: j. j. Lawar, OF Paterson: r. Gan
ley and NJ. Geban, of Perth Amboy; G.
Lang and j. larger. Of Bloomfield and
Roslyn NJ. Cox. Mayor OF Middletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
JORDAN VICTOR IN
MORNINCSIDE RUN
Former Xavier A. A. Ath'
Iete Pressed Hard to
Carry Off Laurels.

The fields were well filled in the many
invitation 'cross-country runs held by 'ho
various clubs Yesterday afternoon.
Eddie Jordan, formerly OF the NAVY
Athletic Association, was PRESSED 10 'He
limit of his speed TO win the weekly Jaun'
of the Morningside Athletic Cluo. 1or-
dan, who will shortly represent the Ne"
York Athletic club. was barely aoie ~
outdistance Albert Morris, of the Saiehi-
Crescent Athleti" Club, by a margin VI
twenty wards. The winners time for the
three and quarter mile course was
1915. Harry Lucas, of the nome 'iuO,
winner of last Sundays event was d soou
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
BRADLEY MUM ABOUT TRIP
Brooklyn Feds to Break Camp
Latter Part of Week.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Columbia, S. c.. April Bill Bradley,
manager Of the Brooklyn Federal League
team. returned 10 Columbia this morning
after a week OF scouting lie said to-
night that he had nothing TO give out re-
garding his trip more than 10 say that he
was tired.
After spending one day in camp Brad
lev takes 10 the road again tomorrow
morning. He goes to New Orleans on a
flying trip.
Spring training probably will end on
Thursday or Friday. The squad will leave
for Pittsburgh. where the Tip Tops open
the season on April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Johnson Wild; Senators Lose

Cincinnati, April 5.-Cincinnati won the
second and final game of its series with
The Washington American team to-day by
score of 6 TO s.
The game was won in the ninth inning
when Cincinnati had two on base. two
out and needed two runs to win. Hobilt-
zeIl picked out one Of Engels fast ones
for a single over second and both run
rers scored.
Johnson opened the game for Washing
ton with all his accustomed speed and
pitched FIVE innings. but was very wild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Wins on All Eight Boards
in Match with Eastern
District Men.

4 clean sweep on all eight boards by
the Progressive Chess Club in the match
with the Eastern District c. c.. of Brook
lyn, at the rooms of the former. and a
tie between the Manhattan Chess Club
and Staten Island al Stspleton, were the
features of the ninth round OF the cham
pionship series of the Metropolitan Chess
League concluded early yesterday morn
ing.
The surprise of the round was the
stand Of the Staten Island team, headed
by A. p. Hodges, past champion of the
United States. which divided the honors
on seven boards with the Manhattan
Chess Club.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
.r,ront,. athletss comneted in the annual

members handicap run of the Trinity
Club, of Brooklyn, over four and a nan
mile course, starting from the clubhouse.
James Braccia, with a start Of 300 had
an easy time winning In 22Al Harry
Blanck. who had the limit allowance oil
4:3O. was passed by Braccia in the last
half mile. \. !. Lemberg. who finished
ninth from scratch in 22:cO, received the
Stephen A. Bryne trophy.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Cubs Defeat Indianapolis

indianapolis. April 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tonal League club outhit indianapolis
ness OF The local pitchers. gave the visitors
on easy victory The score was II to O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Detroit Shuts Out Louisville

Louisville. April 5.-The Detroit Ameri-
cans won from the Louisville American
Association team here to-day by score
OF TO 0. The day was too cool for fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

Al CHASER won the members handicap
run Of the Glencoe Athletic Club by
safe margin from field Of twenty-five
starters Chaser left on the 315 mark and
flashed home in the actual running une
OF 800 Mike Taub, who started from
scratch. finished second in BIZ George
Mazzucca was in third place.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

Walter J. Travis seems perfectly iusti-
fed in asking the United States Golf AS
sociation why permission was refused on
the suggestion that he would like to take
team Of American golfers 70 Great Brit
ain as his guests, when all he wanted TO
know was what effect IL would have on
their amateur standing. II seems that
the United States Golf Association evaded
delicate question in assuming that Mr.
Travis was altruistic enough TO spend
5000 or more Of good American money for
/ the glory OF golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
The record to date follows:

In percentages of games won and lost,
the Progressives lead with 40, followed
by Brooklyn, .75S; Manhattan, 100; Staten
Island, SIS. and North Jersey, .6i3 In
match percentage North Jersey. with .s2s.
may be ranked second.
In the tenth round, next Saturday, the
pairings will be the following
Brooklyn VS.. Progressive, Eastern Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

Goals-Black 2. Knowles FOR Brooklyn. Eei-
Gree T. Teat Observation-Disclosures and
Thompson. Tine-Halyes OF 40 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
4 Clean Sweep for the
Progressive Chess Club

trict vs.. Staten Island, ''anhattan vs..
North jersey, Lyceum VS. Queens Gambit
and Ocean Hi VS.. Washington Heights
PROGRESSIVE c. c. EASTERN DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

II you had come to us six months ago
and said: Gentlemen, ! want YOU
Il 10 build me an automobile "a high
grade 6 cylinder car that has tpttd, potUty
durability, and will nun noselessly- all the
tmc-a car that will go the distance with
out burning up my chcckbook for gas. oil,
tires and repairs and it must ride easier
and weigh less than any standard SIX on the
market. Now if you can supply me with
such car. and guarantee that you can
cover my requirements under $1,000, | am
customer we could have taken that
order and covered every requirement..
- The car that ysu tdLitd for n here. W.
have exalted the 5tfeffeatfsns. II IS on the
foor Of our tdl,voom.
l. The car we are ready to deliver is the
best example of advanced motor engineer
ing that has been produced in America,
and the really interesting fact is that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

Frank Chance says Williams II likely
70 develop into one of the best FIRST base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

Unless that third base problem turns
OFT 10 be dangerous handicap, the
Giants then are quite as strong as o year
ago. whereas the Phillies, VINO finished
second last season. have been almost cut
70 pieces by the Federals, and on paper
DO not seem worthy Of much considera-
ton. The Pirates and cubs also have
suffered more or less and while baseball
IS uncertain. the opposition does not look
20 formidable as in 1873. so that the path
~ the Giants 10 another pennant seems
reasonably safe and clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

ocean Hill played white on the odd
numbered boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

Frank Farrell. owner OF the Yankees.
has expended more than $4,000 since last
summer IN providing material for Frank
Chance 10 build up a team The players
looked mighty smart IN that ten-inning
came against the superbas on Thursday
IN spite Of the damp, raw weather. and
even better ia the next two struggles, and
IL IS hoped that the fans will be justified
ia lending their support this seasons
support which Is well deserved. even n
the team does not dsht its way 10 the
first division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

Peckinpsugh II playing sensational ball
~ short field for the Yankees. and bids
fair 10 make name for himself lie
admits frankly that he II working harder
and Is more interested than az any tim.
since he began playing professional base
ball and this IN itself would account Tor
Improvement. ~ he hss rare natural abil-
ity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
We will deliver the car that
reduces the high cost
of automobiling

George Wcidcly the designer Of the
motor which bears his name and which IS
the heart of the Prcmicr-Wcidcly car, de-
serves the new titlc-Economist-E Engineer.
For he clearly foresaw that progress IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS proceed alongnewlines.
Economy in wcight-Economy in fuel
consumption 49, Economy in fabrication.
From now on, cost of operation will be
the test of an automobiles efficiency, be-
cause any good six cylinder car will run
and stand up.
The question will il run1" belongs
TO the stone age of automobile hstop--it
was answered long ago.
The question noV IS what does II
cost to run ? How heavy s it How many
miles on gallonl Is it trc-cater' Does
it keep out Of tho shopf
That IL the mier-jpefdeiy qatsffon-
and the PrtmiN-Wtdtly annUrrs IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Manhattan played white on the odd
numbered boards.
COLUMBIA
OCEAN HILL.

Newark played white on the odd-num-
hered hnards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

men IN the league. This is heartening
and Chance ought to know. as he ranked
with the best when playing the bag him
self and knows every little trick, angle
and qualification. In the games against
the Superbas last week Williams showed
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

There is no secretly is as plain as day
The Weidely motor is the standard 8 cylln-
der poppct valve motor thoroughly efficient
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
% YEARS TO ACCEPT DIVORCE
When Husband Returns Wife Pays
Cost and Gets Decree.

Towanda, Pa. - Feeble with tbs
weight Of years, yet determined in
manner, Mrs. Hanna Harrison entered
the courthouse ana demanded the pa
pers in a divorce granted her twenty
eight years ago ProthOnotary E.teII
spent two hours searching the records
and finally found that back in the
eighties Mrs. Harrison had been grant
ed Il divorce from James Harrison or
the grounds of desertion The decree
was to become effective when Mrs
Harrison paid tla costs Of the case
The conditions we're explained to the
aged woman. and she said she knew
all about it ana was ready to pay the
costs as required.
Then she explained that about the
time the divorce WIS applied FOR she
heard her husband was dead. and she
decided that a divorce was not neceS-
sary \ few days ago he returned
after an absence of over thirty years.
and she decided to lift the decree. She
accordingly paid the costs and was
given the papers. which restores to her
her maiden name.
Il put him out of my life forever
when I applied for that divorce, and
now l intend to keep him out" said
the woman as she placed the courts
decree in her hand bag and left the
courthouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
"A NO. l." FAMOUS
HOBO, Married
Romance Halls Roaming Of
Best Known Tramp.


Thirty Years Tranpng Around TIE
World at Total Expense OF $751; Rail
road Fares-Learned Four Languages.
Now Prominent Citizen of Erie, Pa,
Where He Settled Down.
Erie, PA No. l." the champion
hobo" of the world has settled down
and married. The wanderer who made
his home from Suez to Sitka has cram
med himself up in a six room apart
ment The tramp who has been sleep
ing in box cars for full thirty years
now has a mahogany bed.
For third of a century he drifted
aimlessly from Chile to Alaska. lie
rode the rods" for more than half a
million miles He saw more scenery at
less overhead cost per look than any
man living. In thirty years he paid
only $7G1 railroad fare. But he never
smokes. drinks or CANDLES. His only
great passion was the wanderlust And
now this hobo has forsaken the road
fallen in love and married.
One night in February. 1911. a freight
train chugged into the yards at Erie
Pa. The night was cold and Il singing
den away in one Of the box cars doz
ing. The car inspector routed him out
and found that he was half frozen. He
took him 10 his shanty and shared his
midDipht lunch with him Tho 1nr,laiu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
REBELS COIN MONEY.
Coins Not Pretentous and Look as if
Made by Amateurs.

Juarez, MeXico.-It is not generally
known that the ConStitutionalist forces
In Mexico have coined money in silver
and copper These coins We're struck
in Chihuahua and are very crudely
done-in fact, are about the most
amateurish pieces of money that have
been produced in many years. The
peso or dollar has on one side simply
n del Parral, 1913" in a wreath, and
on the other side Il peso
The half dollar is more preteutious.
On one side is the inscription, "Fuer-
zas Observation-Disclosures 1913" (Constitu
tional forces, and ia the center Il lib
erty cap surrounded By rays. copy
of the older style Of Mexican coins.
The reverse has so centayos' in
wreath, a poor copy of the present
coinage Of Huerta. The copper piece,
which is said to have been made from
trolley wire melted down. is similar to
the 80 centavos, but has a SO c. in a
wreath for centavOS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
Adjutant

The Baltimore American Monday
morning had telegram from Oakland
(speciaD telling about the dedication of
the new Methodist church. 1t should
have been Dodson. The Cumberland
News and the Cumberland Times an
nounced the opening of the season at
Deer Park June l and gave the date of
the Epworth League convention to be
held at that place. 1t should have been
Mountain Lake Park, not Deer Park.
Just mistake of the printer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
A,422 FOREIGNERS IN
AMERICAN COLLEGES
Nearly Every Country In the
World Is Represented.

hingtOn.-POpularity of Ameri-
can colleges and universities with for
eigners is shown by the fact that 4 .422
foreign SJuU"uts attended these inSti-
tutiJnS in 1918, an increase of ST In
two years.
They are distributed over 215 differ
ent colleges, universities and schools of
technology.
Canada. with 6J3 students. leads all
other countries China is second, with
594, and Japan third. with 1856. Other
oriental or Asiatic peoples are repre-
scented as follows: India, 1872; Turkey
143; Korea, 10; Persia 81; Siam, IS
OF Latin-American countries Mexico
with 223, heads the list Cuba sends
200; Costa Rica, 20; Guatemala, 10;
Honduras, -; Nicaragua, IS; Panama
IS; Salvador, 10
From South America. Argentina
sends 10; Brazil, 113; Bolivia, 3; Chile
u; Colombia, 81; Ecuador. 1G: Para
quay >; Peru, %; Uruguay, .; Nenc-
Zuela, T.
Great Britain and Ireland are repre-
scented by 212; Germany. 1872; Russia,
124 France, 45; Sweden, Al; Italy, IS;
AustriaHungary. "a; Switzerland. %;
Norway, %; Greece, %; Spain. 20;
Netherlands, 10; Bulgaria, Is; ROuma-
mia, 6; Belgium, A; Portugal. 8; Monte
negro, l.
New Zealand is represented by sc
students; Egypt, 10; Liberia, 2; South
Africa. Al.
From American possessions Hawaii
sends los; Porto Rico. 215, and the
Philippines, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
COUNTY NORMAL
SCHOOL.
To the Public

10 the PUBLIC
The County Normal School will open
IN Oakland, Monday, Nav %, 1914. for
term of seven or eight weeks. 1t will
be devoted particularly to preparing
those who contemplate entering the pro-
fession of teaching, as well as provid-
ing an opportunity for those already in
the profession to qualify themselves
for better work Arrangements have
been MADE for course of lectures IN
pedagogy and kindred subjects.
Opportunity will also be provided for
students about to enter the State High
School to prepare themselves for the
work, as we'll as for those students who
are now in the high schools to qualify
themselves more thoroughly in any sub
locts in which they find they are some
what handicapped
With the teaching force of the normal
school numbering three instructors, we
shall also be able to give ample work
and instruction to those pupils OF the
sixth and seventh grades Of the county
school system, in order to strengthen
them IN the work that they have before
covered, so that they will enter the
coming years work WITH many ad
Vantages.
The tuition fees are payable in ad
vance, and for the'teachers' course they
will be six dollars; and for pupils of the
public schools both high and grammar,
the tuition fee will be five dollars.
The instructors are making special
arrangements with residents of Oak
land for boarding and rooming Of
Students at the best rates POSSIBLE.
+. r. SANNER,
A. W. DEWITT,
c. f. BENDER,
Instructors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-21
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph A. Spi-
ker. deceased.
No. SO Administrations. In the Orphans
Court for Garrett county, Maryland.
1t is ordered. this 18th day of May, in the
year 1914, by the Orphans Court for Garrett
county, Maryland, that the sale of the real
estate of Joseph A Spiker, deceased, as
made and reported in the above entitled
cause by Lincoln Calls and John p. Spiker.
his Executors, be ratified and confirmed, UNI
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 7Ih day OF June, 1914; provi-
ded copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett coun Y, MAJ
ryiand, in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the 18th day of June, 1914.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500.
Z. E. FRIEND, Register.
True copy-Test
(. +. FRIEND. Register.