davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race-fiye aud hsn turonrs -
Muralight. ia Moods, TO |, won, stare.
ll3 90 Br!eut, = TO !. second; senator James,
los tGrothI. 10 =. third Time, l.r',
Nilntur, pid Hart. Wiukler hobby, Lady
Nj Bride. NsIhul. RuhtCor II. Evran. Prince
Winter Miss Edith and san Bernito also
ran
second Raoe-Fiv- and a half furlougs -
Rosemary. l0l rTapinl. TO T. won, Peter
Grimm 10, tNcS lon. {" = second Hardy
los 80 Brien,. to .. third. Time, 100 3-j.
iiodfather True step Ser"Ehd,. sam 'irisshN'
Ntsih. and " 7 BuCkn'r also ran
Third Race Seven 'ut'pugs- Rell" Of
Rr,n Mawr los CrupNui, To |, and
Geurral Marchmout lOs ttiaN.ri to }
dead heat Tor first, Sea clin los tuowardJ,
to third No tlm" taken. Henry
Walbouk couuaught and Edo. Foy also
ran. ,, 49,.
Moore. : to .. Won. canteen, Sc tMot },
even. second, Truly, los (GtSth), out. third.
Time, l:s7 3D. John R.ardon also ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs-Napa Nick. 1913
tSeyloni. to l. Non. High street III
tTaplinl, even second, Wheeler 100 Woods +.
/ to 3 third Time, l;i.. lnan, seneca.
First star Goldann and Bu,terbali also ran.
sixth Race-One mile Fort sumter, ~
tNeylon). 2 to ., won; .A,umen. II: tTr"N
Irrl to |. second; RoCkdale, 100 Booker,
! TO l. third Time, lS.. ocean Queen.
Ann McGee, Mason and Mary Emily also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

Firsr Raec., STA furionss Jordan q!
murphy. to :, second; FLASK, s. tSmythi
3 10 l. third Time. lis. .. Silas Grunr
Marty Lou, Hugh Gray, Inferno Queen: Ren
Prior, rikes Peak, Toison Dor. Berkeley
Henotic and Elfail also ran,
Second Race SiN furlongs - Spellhound,
III (pbert, 8 to ., won, Nolthnrpe, Ill
Ruxtnnl J TO l. second; lncision, Ill tTur-
nerI, even, third. Time, l;ls. Mama John
SON, camel Stelclir, Burium pr. Burch,
coming Coon and letourno also ran.
Third Race-Six furlongs -Toddilng 10Y
Ward, 3 to .. won; Amurct liz tBuNtonl.
ii TO 20. second, York Lad, 40 Sumter,
, to :. third Time. l:l7 20. Font, Bulsar.
Tlying Yankee. Irish Kid. Skeets, Prince
Floral ana Hsarthstonc also ran.
Fouth Race-One mile -Duauesne, loi
CCar,en. . to !, won, Feather Buster, los
Ipurlingamel. I to 5, second Marshon, los
MARTIN, to r. third. Time, LA 20
Kinnundy, Golden Treasure, Cockspur and
White Wool also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile-The Turk. llG
,Uivhtmirel. to s, Won Mycsnae llS
,Murphyl. : TO l. second, chemulpo. log
,McTaeyart, / TO Z, third. Time. i@5
Rorn Dance. Erendi, rliant, Tom Hancock
sixth Race one mile-. Pauy Regain, IS
,smyth,, % to D. won Helen NJ, 90 Camp
beil. to |, second, Eros, 10, ,Watkins,
h TO 2 third, Time. a. Bencdictina
su,cic. Floral crown, Bobby cook. Wood
craft Baby Sister. Schuri Yankee Pooh and
Flood ais" ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

ou1MET's SIDE WINS TWICE.
First Win sullivan. Then Ashley ns
Partner, lie Plays Hard.

piNEHrRsr. y. c.. Jan 26.-Open Cham
pion Ouimet played thirty-six holes to-
day, and then some leaving the links only
as twilight settled down tired but happy
and anticipating the morrow
In the morning, pai;n.rcd Win j. ~
sullivan. Jr.. he played Tewkshury and
r A. Ashley of Woodland, winning up
and 6 to play IN best bail play. BE made
the turn IN IL and came back in about the
same figure In the afternoon there was
an exchange Of partners. Oumet ana ASH
ley recording a 2 and ! win at match play
and Ouimets card Of IS equaliing the
score he made Saturday afternoon.
Tomorrow Oumet and Donald Ross VIII
play Alex Ross and Jack Jolly and antici-
patton Is Keen, for It is believed generally
that the professionals will make excellent
pacemakers for the champion. Robert
Hunter Of NorOton received this morning
a letter from Chick Evans, In which H.
states that his proposed trip to Atlanta
has been postponed and the much antici-
pated match with Ouime' Is out OF the
question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
THREE NAP PITCHERS
DICKERING WITH FEDS
RumOrcd Falkcnbcrg and Kali
Ter Are Signed and Bland
ing Is Considering.
SWEENEY BOBS UP AGAIN
Reported TO Have Jumped-ROy
IIartzclI Apprenticeship
Ban Denies Canard.

,,,,,, Ion Tho Latest report
49,, ,,.,o., ,...-,,o "a
iron" '"e camp W s,,,
that Pitchers Biand'ng' r"Ihehpefs an"
Kahler OF the Cleveland team are uicAer-
inc with the Federais. All three were
..,,, -, hiding IN the vicinity Of this
, ., loo, ,vo ars said IN
Town t"-u"' CIV" - r,,
be already In the to'u VI '"e
League along with Ed sweeney OF 'ne
>.,. Works This however, could not be
a., ,,,, prosid.p, Gilmore Of the
coi'"' ''V"' ~ -. .,,...a a.. tina
bapy league was "' ''''' ,-,--,
clam. The Fcdcrals also are o'eNe''"e
with Roy Hartzell OF the Chanceineh'
Ban johnson, president OF the Amer
can League. wants 1t distinctly UNDERSTOOD
that he has no connection with the reu
oral League, likewise that he Is not III
synpathy with IL. and moreover that No
is on the other side OF the fence III a"-
dition. that II he saw Federal League
head and he mad a fair sized clup ne
would take "A good, healthy swat
Ordinarily such an explanation wouid
not be necessary, for Johnson II president
NJ the American League and tn" Ameri-
can League Is affiliated with organized
baseball Thus Johnson and the Federai
League would be deadly enemies. That
,h. natural way Of figuring 1t. but In TINS
battle several stories have been printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
LAST SEVEN MEN GAMES NEAR.
( Second Half Of Hockey Tourney
with SIX Men Teams on Next Week.

The first half OF the tournament of the
American Amateur Hockey League VIII
md this week. and after this teams of six
men will play the second half of the
tournament |, Is thought that the games
In the second half will lac much faster
than they have been. and the team with
the fastest skaters will make the best
showing.
Three games are 70 be played ln the 81.
Nicholas Rink thla week, Tonight the
ST. Nicholas aud Wanderers teams VIII
play, and should the 81. Nicks Win there
viii be tie for first place, ON THURSDAY
the Crescents and Irish Americans VIII
play, and the winners will take third
place In the tournament, a. at present
there Il a tie between thes" two.
ON Saturday night the first Of the
intercollegiate games will he played.
Princeton will play Yale, These two
college teams have been doing well In
practice, and II Is expected that Princeton
will have to play hard to keep hold of
the title Of champion, The standing OF
the amateur league teams to date;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
HILTON GUESSEs OUR LIST.
r kinks Ouimet and TraSers Will He
scratch and Evans NeKt.

From England comes the first forecast
Of the positions which the leading Ameri-
can golfers will occupy on the United
states Golf Association handicap list for
1914. In a discussion of the Ameri-
can plan of making UP national hRndi-
cap list and the difficulties that would at
tend the compilation of a similar list of
British golfers. Harold II. Hilton Ven
lures the guess that Jerome D. Ira
vers and Francis Ouimet will be placed
at scratch. with Chick Evans in close at
tendance,
The guess of the British champion
comedies with the opinions expressed
whenever similar discussions arise among
golfers here. and IL is not unlikely that
when the list il issued by the 4. :. u A.,
about March !. Hllton's reputation as a
prophet will be sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
CUBAN'S SKILL ALL NEEDED.
Capa hla nca wins clever \irt"ry
over Ni~ms"wttsch ~ Riga.

During his recent visit 10 riga Jose "
Capabanca, the Cuban chess champion
played one exhibition match gam. similar
To the six IN which I've was SO successful at
81. Petersburg. His opponent a, Riga was
A. Nicmzowitsch, one Of the foremost of
the Russian masters, The score Of the
game has Just com" "a hand and shows
that Capablanca, PLAYING the black Side
of n four knights opening won after 90
moves by means of exceedingly accurate
play in an ending made particularly dif'i-
cult because of the presence on the board
of bishops of opposite colors.
Honors were fairly even IN the opening,
queens being exchanged on the fifteenth
move. At the twenty-ttghth turn all
pieces except the two bishops had been
traded on Capahlanca won "A pawn on
the thirty-seventh move and finally estab-
lished passed pawn on either wing. In
this way he eventually Was able To force
the victory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
BATTLE OVER; PEACE REIGNs.
Crescent A. {. Board 10 Choose club
Officers Quietly To.night.

The battle In the Crescent Athletic
Club Is over and tonight the board Of
governors. with Its six newly elected
members, will organize. They will elect a
president. vice-president. secretary and
treasurer, and the president will name his
committees. There Will be big changes in
the management OF the club
The battle ended absolutely as soon as
the result OF the election was announced
and all differences were forgotten at once
by the two factions. Crescent men set "A
precedent some years ago when they
entertained the st. Nicholas hockey team
after that team had beaten the Crescents
for the championship. and that same
spirit still maintains In the club. The mem
bers regard the recent election in just the
same way as they would q game Of tennis.
golf or billiards. The winners took their
success modestly and the losers con-
graduated the victors on their success
The winners too congratulated the retir-
ing president. Fred Is. Dalzell. on the
success Of the club during his term OF
Office.
The pipe OF peace was smoked In the
2riilroom as soon AS the total vote was
announced Regulars and independents
mixed at the tables At one were Jim
Giles. f. W. DE Knight. w. X. Cleverly.
Fred Dalzell and George Stebbins, at
another = +. Vernon. Waily Brown,
Charles McDougall. f. A. Ditmars and
Alex Gale. and the leading spirits on both
sides dropped all differences and all
agreed that the club and It's success was
the vital thing for every one.
Just who the new officers will be nc
one seems 10 know Fred Il. Dai8ell and
f. u. Aneld are no longer members %,
the board. So new president and score
tary have to be chosen. A new chair
man OF athletics has to he chosen tC
succeed Benjamin A. Kelley. who has held
that office for many years. and there viii
be new chairman OF the finance com
mittee to succeed Charles II. Gay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

,;rorr. sutton showed good form ~ MS
praCtic" match OF =: halk lire with
Calvin poinarsst at DAYS academy
last night. defeating the latter 500 To 10,
sutton mad. high run Of III and
AVERAGED 81 s-l2, bemsrest averaged ?.
and made - AZ his best cluster sutton
IL practising for his match with willie
Hoppe for the champion ship next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
LEAD FOR KEEL MOULDED.
Great Weight Indicates Cochran
Yacht VIII he High Powered.

The lead for the cup defender building
at Lawleys for Alexander S. Cochran was
cast last Saturday. The mould was
moved out to the lead pots early in the
morning and the pouring Of the moulten
lead began. About sixty-two tons were
run into the mould and then allowed to
cool. The mould was removed yesterday
and the casting pronounced good one.
The rough sides will be smoothed on and
then the keel plate will be attached by
lag screws, and on THIS plate the frames
will he set up.
The lead has a slot for n centreboard.
This il the second of the trio to be built
that has "A board, and it is expected that
the owen boat building at Bath for the
Tri-City syndicate also will have board
Monol metal is to be used in plating
the Gardner boat and the plating will be
fastened with monol metal ryets. The
particular advantage OF this metal Is that
il makes a very smooth surface and viii
keep very clean In the water.
The lead Is about 22 feet long on the
bottom and SO inches wide at the widest
part The forward end IL fined on very
much and II tapers off aft to the rud-
der post. It Is about I feet high Mt the
forward end This yacht, 1t In said. ~
to have more benm than either OF the
others and this together with the weight
OF the lead In the keel indicates that II
will be n high powered boat ana VIII
spread about 10000 feet of canvas.
Reports about the challenger have 1t
that she too Is 10 be "A centrebOarder and
il this IL correct. she will be the irst
challenger no equipped. Designer Nichol-
son is not tied to any set OF rules and
he wants the fastest type he can turn
out. 1t is said also that the Shamrock
will measure about 40 feet on deck and
! will spread between 1900 and 1000
square feet of canvas. She Is to have
one tall mast. which will be $50 feet
In length. II these dimensions are cor
rect the challenger will be the largest
| boat built TO race for the cup under pres
! ent conditions. These rumors are IN
| keeping with others that have come from
| the Nicholson yard that the challenger
Is TO be "A high powered boat and that
! Mr.. Nicholson would rather give than re-
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

Such speed would make runaway of
the race but last years Sunbeam entry
also WAS on paper as good a thing. II
failed kecause its gear ratios were NOT
fitted to the Speedway Grant has made
provision against that this time. bringing
over several sets of gears
The car is entered 10y William T. Xieg.
Ter, Jr of New York. who also will have
an lsotta driven by ! ". Marquis This
is on. of the three Isottas entered last
year hut which started in such hast.
they were unprcpared for the grind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
MUST HAVE LICENSE
TO SELL USED CARS
Regular Auto Dealers Told SO.
il They DO Il Trading
Business.

Motor car dealers along Broadway have
received notices. several of them report. |
that II they deal in used cars they mus, ,
take out city licenses such as are issued
to other second hand" men in other lines
Even II they are not In The second hand /
car business exclusively. hut handle used
cars as part Of their trading in system,
they come under the same conditions. they
are told. and must he licensed.
Following the thing out logically. some
OF the dealers ought to have to take out
licenses similar to those issued to junk
men. Some of the stuff certainly quail
ftes
great many Rolls Royce ears have
been brought over to this country in the
last half year. not through any regular
agency but hy owners purchasing them
abroad. They have com. to he quite
noticeable on the streets of New York
The popularity and allure of this inter
nationally known make is such that greater
interest attaches TO an announcement that
u car said to be- the Rolls Royce viii he
built In Canada 10y compan. In which
American capital L. prominent
! Perhaps this ~ tn" often announced en-
! try of standard or into motor car
building. because T.. A. Rockefeller and
j. n. Flagler ar. on the board Of direc-
tors, TWO other directors also are in
/ terested IN AN American motor car com
pany. II il stated Horace NJ. kilborn,
one Of the vice-presidents Of the National
/ City Bank il to be president Of the new
company. the dominion Motor Car COM
pany. Ltd. which has leased land near
/ Coldhrook y. B.. adjoining the Ford as
semblifg plant.
The plant will no, b. for building a
car II will he for assembling parts i'm
ported from England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
PLAYERS Vices Keep
Then, From Jumping

DlTTSBtRG, Jan. 28.-Dr. Harry
L Gessler, manager Of the Pitts
burg Federals, arrived home to-day
after a still hunt over the West in
search of players He was not very
optimistic, remarking that he had
found out who wore the pants in
several ball players families, and
asserted that if it had not been for
the wives OF some of the players he
would have had their names to con-
tracts before this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
Chip OutcIasses BOrrell.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.--George Chip,
the plttsburg middieweight. completely
ourclassed Joe Borrell, the local boxer. In
six round bout at the Olympia A.. a. to-
night The Smoky city man had the net
'o. of every round with the exception OF
10 first and WAS returned winner py
vide margin. chip gave Borrell the peat.
oh. II mis- career. Borcell took the couh'
u nine in the fourth round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
Connie Mack Now . Golfer.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26,--Connie Mack
has become a devotee OF golf, Walking
trips. which formerly were his only means
of exercise. have been abandoned and
every fair day now finds him on the links.
DIR. Carr, his physician. lie golf en-
thusiast. and to him golfers owe the con-
version of Mack, Connie Is still too much
OF II novice to spend any time on local
links where he IL well known. Down in
New Jersey he and DIR, Carr may be found
practisns and preparing for the lean
mansEsgs debut ON the Philadelphia Links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--Josh Devore OF the
rh!llics after flirting with the Federal
League for about n week Is once more
back In organized baseball and as good
as signed by tn" phila dephia National
League club a. result Of a telegram
received by him to-day from President
Bak.r. who surprised the athlet" by meet
ing the terms lac had demanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27
New York A. G. Invites Richards.

Alma Richards the Olympic champion
bigh iumper. is one OF the Cornell athletes
Invited TO take part In the games OF the
New York A. c., which will be held In
Madison Square Garden Oh February H.,
This will be the first appearance OF the
great Jumper at an indoor meet In thu
c,ty. Richards had trouble with his
Knee some time ago. but II IL In gcoo
shape again and he Ii expected to clear
at least 8 feet inches. In order 20 give
Richards and the other backmarkers u
chsnce the handicap IN the high jump
ha. been limited to Ave Inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

In a practice match of iS:2 balk lin"
billiards White Hoppe. tine holder Of the
.ltic. defeated i ortiz by q score ~ 400
to - AZ Thun'S academy. last night
Hopp. averaged 81 IL? ana made q
nlrh MN III 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

& $ Chapman, l3j, defeated l. Y
Wolfe $50, in the u.s. b'llline tourna-
ment NJ the Washington Heights Billiard
Academy last night by score Of lSJ
TO l02.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

good at second base on Chances team and
when he found that he couldn't displace
Maisel he decided to go to the new cir
emit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

Chance said in Glendora. CAL yester-
day that the detection of Zcidcr would not
hurt the New Yorks to any great eX-
tent. He stated that in all probability
Boone. the Texas League inielder. wouid
play second base during the training sea-
son at Houston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-27

I'll. continued silence 81 Mr. Joseph h
Tinker manager Of the Chicago fcderals,
may seem oninous. Mr. Tinker isn't say
ing a word for publication these days,
His closes, friends say that he seldom
smiles.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Readers HRve Heard
 It and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn where re- lief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands Of people are telling the good news Of their experience with this tested remedy. Here iG an example worth reading.
 F. H. Wieland, 1902 F. 41st St, Los Angeles, Cal, says: For a long time I suffered from pain in the small of my back and I could scarcely get around. My kidneys were disordered and the kidney se- cretions were highly colored and irregular in passage. Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved the lameness and weakness and removd all troub- le with the kidneys. I have had no return of the complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 9 kidney remedy
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06
EDITORIAL P AG E

is 2I years of age or oyer may ship in from other states for hiS own use, at any time, two quart bot ties of whiskey or brandy and a case of beer, which may consist or either 24 quart bottles or S6 pint bottles. -e
 We are in favor of prohibition that means all that its name implies but are not in favor of law that discriminates against one class or business men, forces money out or circulation in home channels and throws it into that of other states makes ''bootleggipg" criminals of a part of the population and fails to- tally in the object for which it was intended. skE2yak&
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-06
PROHIBITION IN WASHINGTON

So far as we have been able to find cut the state of Washington at the election on Tuesday through a sort of hysterical enthusiasm of the majority Of the people voted in ia vor of what is known as initiative measure No. 8, prohibiting the man. ufacture, sale or other disposition Of intoxicating liquors within the state, except in certain cases. The law is intended as a prohibition measure, and had it been drawn in shape for 2 strict enforcement along the lines which were evi- dently intended by its advocates it would no doubt have been a good thing in the long run for the peO- ole of that state.
 As it was drawn up and passed, however, it works serious hardships and heavy financial loss on a cer- tain class of citizens, and in nowise stops the traffic in intodcants, for under its provisions, any person who