davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-15

The ''Issers''Of the Rotary
club had charge of the pro-
gram for the club luncheon
today at Tacoma hotel and
there was a high old time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-15
pointed temporary guardian for
William Hollock yesterday.

Judge Magfll dismissed the
case brought against L. II.
Gardner charged with imper-
sonating an officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-15

Grocers of Tacoma will banque'
tonight at the Olympus.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

doesn't suit you. you can kick ana
II enough others kick with you some
thinG IS sure to happen But you KICK
in vain at private monopoly-it Just
smiles and stands pat
The fob before the United states
therefore. is 10 develop an administra-
ton OF the public business as flexible
efficient and well-rewarded as private
administration and under the guild
ance OF ~ specialists who are sure OF
their places as long as they do good
work
We can make the public business
good business when we realize that
II Is our business-that Is, II We really
want good business.
In any event, under public owner
ship we get what we want or what
we allow; whereas. In private owner
ship we often get what we can't help
and overpay the special interest which
serves us ILL.,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Can We Do This? Well. Y
AT Least, We Can Try

Once upon a time an agent OF Uncle
Sam and an agent OF a privately
ed public utility debated public VS.,
private ownership
The private agent had a lot OF facts
glibly al his tongues end, while the
public agent generalized and stun
hled
The private agent showed inst he
knew his business and the public
agent showed just as plainly that he
did not.
But the one was a trained specialist
with big salary and the other u mod.
erately-paid politician. who. at that,
was oyeTpaid.
IL probably is true. as the special
pleader for private ownership indus.
triously contended, that the privately
managed public utility is better man
aged than the publicly.managed public
utility-when there is real competi.
ton.
That is, il hustles harder for bust.
ness. uses less red tape and allows
20 It's expert managers a greater re.
ward for initiative.
But only when spurred by the fear
OF losing business.
Private monopoly is more deadening
than public monopoly because not so
responsible. II the postal service
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
NELLIE WEBER
FOUND DEAD in BED
Excessive Use of Cocaine Blamed
For End of Wife of Motor
iOus Counterfeiter

Nellie Weber, wife OF Leonard
Webber. notorious counterfeiter, was
found dead in bed in her home al the
rear OF No. rs Cass-st, early Tues
day morning Excessive use OF co
caifle and other drugs IS given as the
cause OF death The woman was well
known TO the police, as a cocaine
fiend," and disorderly, and the local
police records show that she was ar
rested III times within the last year,
for drunkenness disturbing the peace,
and as a disorderly woman
Her husband once known as one OF
the most clever counterfeiters in the
country, was sentenced in 1903 10
serve five years for counterfeiting.
During his trial he sprang a sensa-
ton by walking out OF the United
States court room, and making his es-
cape. He was captured later in
Crosse Pointe.
Weber also has long record OF ar
rests. for drunkenness, disturbing the
peace, theft. and other charges, in
addition 10 that OF counterfeiting
The local records show that he has
been arrested Is times, since 1900
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
CLAIM DRESNER ADMITS
TESTIMONY WAS FALSE

NEW YORK, April 2s.---William E.
Burwell, who, with Carl Dresner. was
30 have been Witness at ex.Police
uieut. Charles Becker's second trial
learly today was secretly taken 70
District Attorney Whitman's home, II
lis declared he signed a long state,
ment admitting that he committed
perjury when he testified at the elev,
zenith hour hearing which Justice Goff
lgranted before the four Rosenthal
sgunmen weer executed Dresner mas
Confessed his testimony was false
land has been indicted District At.
gtorney Whitman will place the Bur.
well case before the grand jury PROB.
ably today and ask for immediate &C.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

1t was no uncommon sight to zee a
woman with her head resting on the
hard top, whispering TO herself and TO
the bench the story of her heart that
oft times was breaking 1t was no un-
common sigt TO see sullen.faced man
sitting there drumming nervous heels
against the supports II was no I'M
common sight TO see little children
with pale, frightened faces sitting by
one parent and gazing with wondering
eyes at the other parent as he OF she
went by with ayerted faces
A thousand thousand tears have
wet its surface. dozen women have
been stretched upon its hard seat
when emotion overcame them and
they tainted. Scores OF reconciliations
have been effected by investigators as
they sat between some quarrelipg hus.
band and wife.
Yes, that bench could tell a wonder.
full story.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Bench of Thousand Sorrows
Carries It's Tales to Junk Heap

The bench of N9usand sorrows
is being destroyed
IL was worn, old affair that had
stood just outside the court OF domes.
tic relations since the inception OF
that tribunal and with the passing OF
the court it's need also passed.
The Investigators for the depart
ment stood in the door OF their offices.
Tuesday morning, and watched the
hammers fall and the bench being
pulled apart with groanings and com.
plants.
IF that old bench could talk" said
one.
IL would have great story 10 tell
OF human weakness and human sor-
rows and human blindness. The sor-
rowing women and the angry men,
the suffering children and wailing in
fants whose misfortune brought them
unwillingly to the shelter OF the old
oaken bench had worn ii smooth and
stained il dark
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
GuN-RUNNING FLOURISHES
AT BORDER POINTS

LAREDO, Tex, April 2S-A party
OF 20 men from this city, who left
Nepvo Laredo over the National lines
yesterday with locomotive and wa
teri car, to bring back a train aban-
doIled by the federals VIII oeyacuated
and destroyed Nuevo Laredo on Satur-
day returned here today. They
brought an interesting story OF what
Hheg saw. At Sanchez the tederals
destroyed buildings with dynamite and
hrd and burned the telegraph poles.
Not q building remains at that place,
AT sIajitia, 80 miles from Nuevo La
redo, the town was found q mass OF
rssstS .< Sne ot. 2hevt 80. HHilfiaes>
Aihg left standing. fhe .rafirsaa
bridge at that place was entirely de-
strSyed
II appears that the federals here
are carrying out the threat made when
thag left Neuvo Laredo that they
would destroy every town between
Nnkvo Loredo and Monterey, rather
thah leave them intact for possible
occupation by the Americans.
20 stop a fiourishing business in
gu1-running across the border here
and to call attention to the recent re-
sumption OF the embargo on the ship
ment OF arms into Mexico. Col. c, j,
Crane, OF the Ninth infantry, today is
sud- an Official proclamation asking
thelcitizens oco-operate@wi the gov
ernfnent in enforcing the order.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
STEAMER GOES AGROUND
NEAR 500 IN STORM

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
2S.t During the northeast gale which
has been raging all morning, the
steamer Buffalo OF the Western
\ Transit Co., stranded about half way
between Round Island and Point Aux
Pins. on the Canadian side of the up.
per st. aMyrs river. The Buffalo was
the first of the Western Transit
steamers down-bound loaded with
flour. The tug Schenck left the 500
ito assist her. The amount OF damage
ds not known.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Little Eva, Hailed to Juvenile Court, Sets
The Hearts of Score of Urchns Afutter

The bloodhoHnds were missing, but
Little Eva was there. She was there
In a pink dress and a poke bonnet
and cascade of yellow curls forming
a frame for her big blue eyes and
saucy nose.
Little Eva in private life ia Gladys
Kremer She Is l3 years old, and
lives az No. 9l0 Seminole.ave She
was brought before Judge Hubert,
Tuesday morning. 10 explain why she
did not attend school rather than do
Little Eva" in the Avenue theater.
II developed she had a private tutor
and her education was being looked
after In a competent manner The
scene In the courtroom was very effec.
tive
Gladys, accompanied by her moth.
err, appeared late, as any wise actress
would do. When she swept into the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

court room in all her pink gorgeous.
ness, the eyes OF IA small girls fol.
lowed her in wild envy and poorly
simulated contempt, and "a pairs OF
eyes belonging TO 80 bad boys also
followed her. but With admiration.
Little Eva spread her pink skirts
gracefully and lanquidly reclined on
the bench and passed dainty be-
hinged and bebraceleted hand and
wrist across a wellpowdered nose
The silent air of the courtroom be-
came electrified The whispers rose
to buzzing hum The little girls
talked TO one another as their elders
might have If some great bird OF par.
adise had suddenly entered ball.
room. The boys tried hard TO appear
Indifferent. But the showing OF"
they did Even the dignity OF the
court was not enough for one boy 10
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

refrain from violently hitting the boy
in front OF him and then gazing with
a serious face out the window with
only the tail OF one eve anxiously
peeping to see If Little Eva had no
ticed.
Little Eva sat calm and composed
as a queen might have sat while the
court buttons tried their jests before
her She didn't even smile. When
her case was called she pranced
haughtily forward and gazed with
naughty eye into the twinkling eye or
the Judge. She was unabashed
The court allowed her to 90, when
he was satisfied that she was being
properly educated and the serious
business of the day was once more
taken up. but the boys were dreamy
and the little girls wore looks OF set
tied gloom and dependency.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
The strand.

Contents FOR May The Kidnaper
Armiger BARCLAY "The Prize Austin
Philips Second Birth. Edward Cecil;
THE Longest Day Of Her Life w, ~.
Maxwell The Appartion,' Ivan Tur-
genev. "Office Athletics" Harold Ste
evens "Shuffing slippers Randall
charlton. Argentine OF the Enchanted
Fingers" T. Dyke on James" May
Edelntan "AIeanderlng Memories Ed
mund Payne: "Coincidences, by our
Readers what YOU Can DO With one
Hat I" Behind the Footlights, Jose
Capablanca The Latest Chess Genius,
Henry r. Dudeney Balloon Photoe-
raphV OF Today" Arthur !. Ireland {.
"a French London" Leslie Reresford;
Masks and Faces" Wendell Philips
DODGE. COMEDY and Tragedy In the
Children's Court" w Phillips Per-
plexities." Henry r Dudeney; "Curlos-
itfeg ["
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
eaPtIents, Rob Doctor.

@ CHICAGO. April ls.-Dr w. -
cole. No 400 West Erie-st. wac
bound. gagged and robbed in HIS of.
Ace b. two men who entered. appar.
ently. TO have wounds dressed The
n,en leaped upon him as he attempt
I'd to unite q bandage on the head OF
one. The thugs got money, jewelry
ana surgical instruments.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Maid and JeweIrv MISSING

Mrs, William X. Post, OF Riyard-
blvd. Crosse POlnte, reported to Sher.
iff OakmaH, Monday. that new maid
whom she had hired on Saturday.
was missing when Mrs. Post returned.
Monday afternoon, from a trip down.
town, and jewelry valued at $500 was
also missing The Jewelry included a
=44aHnnd- e-A4Antnna=tiae
and q gold watch.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
TROOPS AGAIN REFUSE
Ulster SERVICE, REPORT

lspNDoN. April 2s.--The British
d rky has again refused 20 take part
Ill the coercion OF Ulster accol ling 10
the Evening News here today IL was
refbrted. following the "gun-running
iH Ireland that three regiments mad
bsdh ordered TO Ulster. Later this
wal denied. but the news declares
that the troops were not sent north
from Dublin because the officers
agan refused TO serve.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
AGED MAN VICTIM OF
STREET CAR ACCIDENT

Isaac Margolis, Go years old, OF No
Isl Division-st., was struck by Mich
,igan car at Rivard-st. and Gratiot.ave
Tuesday morning. and was badly in.
iured about the head and left side
He VS. taken TO st. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
children Attacked ey puppy

VALPARAISO. Ind, April 2s.-Wal.
ter Bickel, five. was badly bitten. and
his sister Ruth, attacked by a pet
puppy at the Bickel farm house yes.
ferday, when the pup went mad The
children's grandfather shot the dog
The Boy was rushed to this city FOR
treatment.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
American

Muy contents rh, Nutu Came in
Iliomt burg, George Elton Aur MAJ
husbands story "BambE Part ~,
Marjorie Benton Cooke "lhe tUIr OF
the Rieachers Hugh Fulltliou.
The Theater" Walter Prichard sat
ON billy Thomas kcnrgaUizrs, l.l-
rurr f. Ferris They Who Knock az
Our Gates, Mary Autiu "rbr Contest
ga Baby Gene Harrison ~erluk anne
erica Kay Stannard Bake. interest
ms People who ls Also Who, ste
ghen LcaCOck "Out rher" Spmtw mere
Henry Herbert kuibbs THE Business
on Being a Burglar B r. Keith, the
Greatest vaudeville Manager lu the
World Robert krau
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

LONDON BEACH, Cal. April rs
John 5, Keystone, the aviator, fell a
distance OF 500 feet at Dominguez this
morning. He was almost instantly
killed. He was flying from Los AnSs-
les TO San Diego.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

LIMA Ohio. April 2b-Following the
....rflor of eastern grades yesterday
/.||r Indiana and Illinois crude oils
.|'... HE'D another &C. with the opening
~ I|1 market today. North Lima IL
./ -. a. If1lf- "A 1tc drop within a fort.
-.|.|4 |1Ifn Lima and Indiana 81 81.
/..fe|. 1I.tl; Illinois $50
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
The Century.

MAY contents "A Cathedral Sing
err" James Lane Allen AN English
mans Review or President WILSON >
First Year" A. Maurice Low. Portrait
study" Cecilia BeauNf MUSIC or To-
dav and Tomorrow" James Huueker;
'"Rodin's Note Book" Judith Cladel
The Birth OF the God OF War, Maria
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
LIpplneott's.

Contents FOR May. Common sense
IN Education" vs. lizard French The
Suitcase" George L. Knapp, Haunt
ed" Thomas Grant Springer, Heroic
Treatment" Mary Brecht Pulver So
phistlcafed Savings" Peter Pry ShcV-
lin "ln a White Mans Land" Winston
Mcdowell Pitts. The MOurner" Flor
eucs Earle Coates Motor Amenities,
John ken1rick Bangs, "ln Memory
Alice r. Allen. "a Secret or the Cou-
fessionai Emily Sargent Lewis.
Early Apfil IN Greensboro. Witter
Tsyy'usr. Mr. TrLckle's Sign Ware
S,ft salkFy Tfecailffl. st.. 81 ~ 49,
Benetl Moving Herr Kate AIaStersoL z
"Cs2Rg for ihe Inebriate,r edwin y
Sarin The PlaNwright aud THE Os-
trich." George Seibel Art ".
Blake, Control OF the New Banking
system" Edward Sherwood Mead
Ph,D
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

Business-Iilse Printing. No fuss AMI
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st. Phone Main liss.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Women's stories.

Contents for MAY J number The
J'udelstudy" Leigh Gordon Giltnei
-llusks," George ~ Long Cat out
III, Gingerbread" Elizabeth West
wood Cross Trails Herman nit
aker MIR; Brosnit Proposes Eliza
+. beth Newport Hepburn Home Nlnl-
lie Carter GoodlOe Natalie Graves. ~
George Pattullo. "The outsider. Nath-
crime Metcalf Roof while the city
Sleeps" Edwin l. SabIn
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

one OF the very best things ia Mas
Nautilus illolyoke. Mass rs How 10
Make BOY 20 lut on the Market bN
Dr Drison SWEET Marden. Ia ~ fun OF
nLAnttCal, helpful and inspirntional
suggestions FOR mothers fathers and
tArir children other leading articles
are "The Criterion BY pr. Horatio
W Dresser. "Clairvoyance and Telep-
atly Are They Practical by Edward
p. Nariuau A. n and Little Lessons
iu Living by Anne Warner The blk
feature OF this issue IS a symposium
on "'rhe Business OF BEING a Man The
articles under his heading are by
Thomas brcier. Fred Is kaessmann
and \ = Mahoruey. Elizabeth TOWnts
editorials iu NAV Nautilus deal with
marriage. divorce soul mates and the
social cheat william ~. TOwne's Views
Rud Reviews deal with How the sub.
conscious Mind Builds The Way OF
Healing What WIN Women pof' and
other tories There are a number OF
hcautilul poems iu his issue, one or
the hest being The Bard. by Edwin
Markham.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Smnrt set.

Contents FOR May The Assault ~
WINGS Charles O. - Roberts virgin
Isle Florence Brooks You Never
Can Tell George sterling The House
iu Deretrius Read Part III. j u. Ber-
eSford Under the SNOW" Richard lie
Caffeine. "Pas De Trois" Bliss Car
man ana Mary Perry King Prison
Made Freeman Tilden Forty Pounds
81 Gold George Cation; Houses
Ludwig LewisOhn Pertinent and Inn
pertinent " owen Hatteras The Wild
NV OF WasdaIe Head Arthur wing
Pirero "A Spring Song. Robert Love
man. "Qne Man 10 Every Family" EV-
elyn Gill Elahr: The Sea Louise
prisOcl The Joke Towns OF Ameri-
ca George Jayenne, Dead Dreams
Blanche shoemaker Nagstan The
Womnn-at-Arms, Victor Starhuck "A
Mental" Louis Livingston: sunday
Nf4 III 2 Louis Untermeyer The Tribe
on Vacation Basil Macdonald Hast
ings "Delicatessen" Joyce Kilner In
Cellar Dom Byrne, The Call
Faith Baldwin Hamlet and the AM
erlcan stage George Jean Nathan.
W For Vera" cid Carr '-"In the Case
Of Bradner" HughA lfish why He
Divorced Her Paul Hertev Fox, Tho
Signor seeks Adventure, III - COuZ-
( cnR, "Wild swans" Skinwith CaunclE
Atrrhe Mple, AsA%Nr !, Henry = N.Y. eAt
{ RfflDhe I, u = z5srssisz ndt1hD - Il
I3ec9 The Miracle In Thirty-ninJh-St
w-sst- George lean Nathan. The
! Harp, the Sackbut and the Psaltery,'
! II l. Mencken.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

ttistna Mcng y. vi nat rs Wrong. witch
the College harold g. Goddard ION
Hans Christian Audeistn's snow
queen. William Rose Benet The Two
Admifals" T. Frank Tooker The
Luck oi Batture Baptiste." Ruth Me
EuvIA stuart. The ~ Winged Armaged-
don. Harold ktllotk. THE Redwing Y
Hll~S Naruau '~uakeEptIe and tBa-
4aC George Moore. "Our Painted
Aunt kehtDcu Hooper Eastman. THE
Germans in america Edward Ais
worth Ross "Arc We Honest with Ja-
pan" James Davenport NhelpIey.
The soul CO.. GClL y. A. Vale Greco
HaiUts Ills Masterpiece Thomas
Walsh The Paying Teller. phiIin
prescott Frost. Opera For and rs the
People Pierre n r. Key The Rise OK
Mrul Tarbril Thomas w Wildly.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Wide World.

Contents FOR May "A South Sea
Boar Hunt" Lewis II. Freeman. The
Boat That Sailed on Friday" r. J
Thomas "a Cycling Tour Through
Central Africa III" Frank H. Mel
land. How | Killed the "Weetigo." r,
II Gosell "A Lays Ramble In Inca
Land" y Anstev Foster The Lost
Ice World OF the Dauphiny." Malcolm
savage Preacher. The Adventures ~
Samba Sail" George Toque; The Pit
OF Knives" Robert j Snyer; Trial by
Ordeal" Bernard Shields The Gin
Dwellers Of King Island" r.. w.
Hawkes. THE Survival or the Fittest,"
II O. d'Easum.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
lied Rook

the Moment" Elinor Glyh What VIII
People Saw" Rupert Hughes The Ball
OF Fire. George Randolph Chester and
LILLIAN Chester: The sleep Maker"
Arthur 4 Reeve Mems Idols. Albert
Payson Terhune; The Dramatic
Cricket" Freeman Tllden THE Cafe
or the Plague" l.. } Beestoni There
IS No Romance in America CYRUS
Townsend Brady. Burglars Next
Door" clinton York. The Heart orthe
Shadow p Octayus Roy Cohen. "Ra-
ihel Victor Rousseau; The Creek OF
Gollensallagl kennett Harris The
Home that Eva Furnished, Ida "
Evans; AN Engagement with Nancy
Brown" Frank r. Adams. For the
Love Of Mike" Ellis Parker Butler;
THE Road TO Thursday John Barton
Oxford THE ordered House" Thomas
Gray Fessenden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
TIGERS TAKE LEAD
In HOCKEY LEAGUE
Princeton Defeats Cornell
in First Game Of Col
lege Season.

Princeton gained a s 20 victory over
Cornell last night AZ the ST. Nicholas
Rink in the first intercollegiate hockey
game OF the season here. The Tigers
knew too much hockey for their oppo-
uents, and they had little trouble i'm
gaining the victory. Cornell threatened
bit toward the end, when Princeton
had four substitutes i'm the game.
IL was during ;his time that the
lthacans got their only goal of the
game. Hin, their coverpoint. who
played with the St Nicks. Amateur
Hockey League champions last season.
made the goal on a hard shot from near
the centre of the rink.
Princeton got only one goal in the
first period. but in the first half Of the
second session the Tigers added three
more talhes. The Humphreys bows
were largely responsible for the goals
made by the Orange and Black. Be
tween them they got three talies. The
other Princeton goal was made by
Cowan.
Both teams played a hard game. but
the upStatcrs have some things 20 learn
about hockey before they can beat the
Princeton combination. which showed
better teamwork and individual ability
on the ice than the Ithacaus.
The St. Nicks and the Nictorias. Of
Montreal. viii play at the St. Nicholas
Rink Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
SPECIAL EXPRESS
RATE FOR HORSES
Round Trip Between Aqueduct
and Sheepshead Bay
for $50.

As a result Of conference among
Robert " God, Public Service Commits.
sioner: Hugo Hirscl. Of the Queens
County Jockey Club. and r. y. Harri-
son, general counsel OF the Adams TX
press Company. the express company
has agreed 20 make "a special rate of
81 80 per horse for round trip be-
tween Aqueduct and Shccpshead BAY
and Aqu,duc and Belmont Park. with
a minimum Of ten horses 20 car
a rate Of g. per horse per round trip
lad been charged by the Long Island
FxDress Company. but when the bust
ross vas taken over by the Adam g
Company the rate was raised TO $50
nor horse and n rate Of 800 per round
rim pcr car Of sixteen or more horses.
The Jockey club contendcd this was an
eYorbitant and unwsrranted Increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
CHESS AT CARNEGIE HALL
Triangular College League
Starts Tourney To day.

Cornell. Brown and the University Of
Pennsylvania will begin the sixteenth
annual tournament Of the Triangular
College Chess League, at the rooms Of
the Manhattan Chess Club in the Car
negie Hall Building. at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. Each college will be
represented by four players. The
schedule calls for four days Of play,
with six games in progress each day, or
twenty-four i'm all
The College Of the City Of New York
is desirious Of joining the league and
has made application 20 the secretary
10 compete ir the tournament. This
question will be settled before play be.
gins. II decided iu the affirmative, il
will be necessary TO play the tourna-
ment along the lines of the Columbia
Harvard Priuceton-Yale competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
JIMMY SULLIVAN TO QUIT
Robertson May Succeed Him
AS Trainer OF the 18th.

Captain Cooke Of the 18th Regiment
announced last night that Jimmy Sui
livan, the onetime great miller. would
resign his post as trainer of the nth
Regiment A. A. track team tonight
Sullivan has been In charge Of the
lith's athletes for the last two wears.
and during tina. time he has made a
commeudable showing.
Now that the place is vacant an Of
fort viii be made TO get Lawson Rob
ertson, the trainer Of the Irish-Ameri-
can \. g., and the recently disbanded
22d Regiment. u is expected that he
Will accept the offer 10 train the l4th's
athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
ELIZABETH B0WLERS
Get A SETBACK
Columbia Quintet Capt
ures Odd Game-PaSSaic
and ROSeVille Win.

The Elizabeth Club team. which had
been making such brave showing IN
the Athletic Bowling League race. re-
cciyed % setback az home last night,
losing the odd game TO the Columbia
club quintet of Hoboken. I'm another
series the Passaic club at home won
three straight from the Columbian
team, while the Rosyyille a. A. cham
pion five, on its home alleys. won two
from the Nontclair club.
I'm the first game of the Roseville-
Nontcldir tilt Roseyille set a new high
total for the season, getting 1864.
Wood. Noglcy and Van Ness rolled
without "A break boz this game. After a
slump in the second game. Roseville
again passed the thousand mark. get
ting an average of 9S9 for the evening.
The North tndJcrscy City series was
postponed.
Nn @frTn. f...rr as 90