davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
HARVARD CLUB TEAM LEADS
Beats Columbia, MAKING -Four Win.
In ROw-lIcights Casino second

Squash teams representing the Uur
ward club ANA Heights Casino had ~.
easy time yesterday winning their lut.,
club matches The former met Tia. g.,
lumba Club men at the latter's couri.
and won 6-1, while the Heights ,As,no
squad played mt the Princeton Clul ANA
carried off every one OF the sin mIt,h,.
from the erstwhile Princetonans +
Keller. the Columbia Club champion. was
win. He defeated L. du pout Irving o.
the Harvard club 1j--11, 1j--iI.
Harvard club is in first pldc" In IN,
interclub league with four victories ana
no defeats. but must meet Princeton cipL
in a postponed match and also VIII play
against the Heights Casino. The later
team IL in second place with four victor
les and one defeat. Tile summaries
COLUMBIA CLUB VS. HARVARD clrB
1eor.c whitney. Harvard defeated II n
Bulklcy, Columbia, l,-Il, Ia; +. k,.ler
ward, Eli. is--li; Dr.. Alfred stlllmann liar
ward. defeated +. n. Putnam. Columbia. H.
lb-s; ID. T. starr. Harvard. defeated " I.
Harvard defeated Ii e wisham coiUmSIaa
ia. lbs; D. 4. Swami, Harvard defeated
u H.. Boycsen. Columbia: II 6, ij-i2; du
Columbia. 1S-s, 15-i3. Score Harvard Clut
.; Columbia Club l.
PRINCETON CLUB VS.. HEIGHTS CASINO
J o. Low. Heights Casino. defeated $ I'm.
William. as heights Casino. defeated : Y Z
Heights Casino. defeated NJ Mccoy, rr, "Ss.
.nd defeated Ss Nv Hone corirT csn,
LIE: .Georsc Abbott. Heights Casino. defeated
II Tobey Princeton, l6-lb. ij--l2; r =
I!is:s HEIGHTS Casino s defeated ) Taylor
4; Princeton Club, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
WORLDS AUTOMOBILES
TOTAL 2,OOV,jVO CARS
Mitchell May Figures 1t That
Way--.Ncw Driscor Agency
is Arranged.

An interesting computation that en-
braces the number OF motor vehicles in
use throughout the world has been made
by Mitchell May. Secretary of State of
New York. employing statistics gathered
by him from reliable sources. His total
SHOWS That less than 100000 cars are
In use
His estimate Is that there are in the
United states 1.127,sio cars; In Great
Britain, 421.S3S. in other European
countries. 213,jl1 and estimated from
other countries about 1880. On the
basis of such figures considerably more
than half the automobiles OF the world
arc In the United States. and In this state
alone rather more than per cent of
the automobiles OF the world.
The Briscoe car for New York, II was
announced yesterday. will be handled by
the newly organized firm Of Partridge,
Clark x kerrigan. Inc. composed OF
Ernest :. Partridge, James J. Clark and
Joseph j kerrlgan. Its territory is Man
haitian. Brooklyn and all OF Long Island
Partridge was for years "A member OF
Wyckoff. Church & Partridge. Inc. which
handled the Stearns and other cars. Jack
Clark. as he II known, was for years
with the Peerless car In New York. ker-
rigan is new to the automobile business
and was formerly n partner In Nell
vaine a Baldwin. general importing
firm. Quarters for the new agency have
not yet been engaged and for the time
being. II was said yesterday by Horac,
De Lisser, vice-president and genera
manager for the Brscoe Motor Company
temporary offices will be those OF IN,
Brlscoe Motor Company, at Broadwa,
and Fifty-ninth street.
George Strorbridge. chief examiner o.
tl,..y. al
state. viii speak next Thursday evenins
AT the West side Y. ". c. A. on "Wha
the state Expects of the Chauffeur" Tn,
meeting will be free to the public.
a change has been made in the admin
istration of the Holt-Chandler Company
local agents for the Maxwell car. +. W
Drecktrade has resigned AZ vice-presiden
in order to devote himself to a motor ca
agency he has in Jersey City. r. X
Jones. formerly district manager for tn,
Alec, is in charge of sales and l.. W
Biting IL devoting more time to whole
sale business.
". Il. Chambers interest In the firm
has been bought out. IL r. Holt, IN
president, has a majority control OF III
stock of the company.
George " Davis who was adyer,isinI
manager for the Pierce-Arrow Motto
Car Company and now is connected witt
the Packard agency IN Albany was mar
ri.d recently To Miss Sara l.. Callahan o
Buffalo. They will live IN Albany.
Two Stutz cars, one TO be driven h.
Earl Cooper. the other by Gil Anderson
have been entered for the Vanderbilt Gu
and grand prize races next month on III
Santa Monica course. Cooper was halle
as the driving champion OF 1913. and III
Stutz cars performed with consistent sue
! cess in the past season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
TO SAFEGUARD CINCINNATI.
Plans Made To Move Toledo club
There 10 Com hat Eedrrn1s.

CINCINNATI. Jan 22.--Plans have been
made to switch the Toledo team of the
American Association. with Jimmy Shcck-
ard in command. to Cincinnati as part
of the effort To combat the expected in
vasion OF the city by the Federal League.
President Hermann of the local National
Leagu" club, when asked what he knew
of the scheme. said that it is certain
organized baseball will place another club
here, and 1t was learned from other
sources that Toledo will be the one
chosen.
Following the visit here of President
Gilmore OF the Federal League. the pros
pective hackers OF n Cincinnati outlaw
club announced to-day that there is nc
chance of the Fedcrals having a team in
this city. but the statement was regarded
entirely as stroke of policy to throw
Garry Hermann and those with whom
he has influence of the scent. and as
a result baseball men were in such a
frame of mind that they would wager
5 to 1 the Federals break in here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
HOT SHOT FOR WILLIE RICHIE
Welsh's Manager Says Champion

Harry Pollok. manager Of Fredd a
Welsh. the British lightweight champion
in letter tn THE SUNS sporting editor
calls attention tn the fact that Willie
Richie IA putting off his proposed bat
tie with Tommy Murphy is adopting the
tactics that prevented R!tchies match
with Welsh In Vancouver last fall.
Ritchie in Pollok's missive is accused
of showing the white feather in avoiding
Murphy in bout which must he decided
by "A referee. Welsh's mentor insists
that Richie prefers no decision contests
IN which he cannot lose his title of worlds
champion. In conclusion Pollok announces
that Welsh is ready TO box Murphy In
San Francisco. winner take all, with a
wager of $1,000 or any part OF II on the
side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Crescents Meet Hockey club.

The Hockey Club and the Crescent Ath-
letic Club will meet tonight in Il game of
the Amateur Hockey League tournament
at the st, Nicholas Rink II will
he the first meeting Of the teams this
winter. The Hockey club at present holds
the championship and has not been beaten
this season. The Crescent team will
be much stronger than IL has yet shown.
as Arthur i.ittou and Brown are to play,
and 1t Is said the club has still another
good player 20 uncover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
torass So 900 Cash Confirmed.

CHICAGO. Jan, GA report printed in
THE New YORK Sun yesterday that Rus
sell Ford upon the affXing of his sig
nature to "A Federal League contract re-
Ceived check for $1,000 to bind the
deal YVES confirmed to-day. Whether this
amount was advance money on his con-
tract or n bonus that the star twirler got
for signing with the Federals could not
be learned, but II was known that this
was the amount of the check that was
handed Ford at the conclusion of the
negotiations for his services with the Fed
eral League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
GOULD TO MEET COvEY.
4 mexican and English man TO CIssA
for Court Tennis SUPREMACY,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.--Word was re-.
ceived to-day by w. II. r. HUM. chair.
man OF the athletic committee of TIE
Racquet Club. fro mthe Hon. Nevls =
Lytton that the articles of agreement
drawn up for the court tennis match be.
tween Jay Gould. the amateur champion
and @. F. Covey. the professional cham.
pion, are entirely satisfactory.
With the exception of the formally
Of signing the articles the match there.
fore liz ratified and 1t will he played AZ
the Racquet Club here March l6, IS and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
HAWKINS LEADS CRACK SHOTS
Hnittmo~c Wan One Target Ahead
Of Jones and Ntchar tlsOM.

PtNEuuGsT. n. c., Jan. 22.-Some Idea
of what may be expected In the final
test If the seventh annual nidwinter
handicap was suggested by the high
scores OF to-day's 200 target race. Head
ing the field was J. NJ. Hawkins OF Bal
timore, with W. n. Jones of Macon, ia,
and y. y. Richardson of Dover. Ill. close
after him in IsI. Seventeen other con-
testants did 80 per cent. or better. and
there were n score or more above the So
per cent mark The mornings train
brought five additional contestants. push
irg the field up TO 10.
l.. n. Storr with 1871 was first anon,;
the pros. II. j.. F.temin scored iSS
c. q. lie Comp'e N', g. i. Goodrich ~
and W. NJ Hammond 900. To-norrUw y
preliminary Is preceded by hundred
target Sweepstakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
BAN JOHNSON SIGNS SWEENEY
RumOr AhOnt In Chicago, hut Nary
Man VIII Profess X knowledge.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga rumor was afoat
tonight that Ban johnson has signed
Ed Sweeney, the New York catcher for
the Chance crew. but II was impossible
TO verify the report tonight.
Johnson could not be found. and Joe
Tinker and other Federal l.eaSuers pro-
fessed to know nothing regarding whether
Sweeney had signed with the Federals
giving a general impression that Sweeney
had cost his lot with the baby league
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
FROMME FIRST GIANT JUMPER
Reported tO tiaSe signed Contract
Ia play with Outlaws.

Los ANGELES. cal. Jan. 22.--Arthur
Frommc. pitcher of the New York Giants.
has signed Il contract to play with one or
the Federal League clubs. according To
the statement tonight 10y his friends here.
Froume who has been wintcrlhs III
California ever since the world touring
party reached here. has been in co'nmuni-
cation with the Federal officials for some
time and mailed In signed agreement
covering the next three years. 1t is said,
calling for bigger salary than the
Giants paid him and cash bonus as we'll.
Fromme is the first of the McGraw men
to desert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Is nickcrI,ockcr whist Club Wins.

The New York team of the knicker.
booker Whist club. composed of s. $.
LEM. II. Parsons. q, king and j, Weston.
def@atei w. Segur, &. Galley, IL. Talia-
ferro and j. Frazer, the New York Bridge
Whist Club representatives., by eleven
tricks, Mt the Hotel Victoria yesterday
for he Albany trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
French Allow Mixed bout.
Special cabh Dsspatch to The sux


PARIS. Jan. 22.-The French Federation
Of Boxing. in conformity with the inter
national boxing unions regulation that
only the federation of a country where a
match is made and IN which the cha mpion-
ship of the world is at stake can decide
If such match is permissible, has ac-
cepted Georges Carpenters challenge of
Sam Langford for the light heavyweight
championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

BosTnH. Jan. 22.-To-niGht's hockey
game between the Wanderers of New York
AMI the Boston \. 4. ended n a ; to !
tie. According to the local management
the visitors violated an agreement in re
fusing 10 play It of in two extra live
minut" periods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
sutton to show at Days

Beginning Monday George Sutton and
Calvin Demarest will play series u
practice games OF 1872 balklne billiards
At Days room. Sutton will round into
shape for his match with Willie Hoppe
for the championship next month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

DETROIT, Jan. 22-Neal Snow, the ia
nous football referee and former Uni
versity of Michigan star. died here to-
night. He was known as the greatest end
the West ever saw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Sam and Jack May BOx In London

special Cdbie Despatch to THn Sun
l.oNDoN, Jan. &c, b. Cochran has
offered purse of $4,000 for a fight be-
tween Jack Johnson and Sam Langford
I'm London in June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

Farrell now has twenty-onc players under
contract.
President Baker of the Philadelphia
Nationals said yesterday chat in view of
the fact that the supreme Court of Penn
sylvania had declared IN the case of
NAPOLEON lajoie that thc reserve clause
National League contrib, wore legal. his
club had a prior right 10 the services OF
ksllifcr and Brennan. Baker added that
killifer and Brennan each had returned
5000 IN advance money which they had
received from the Chicago Fcderals.
When Tinker signed these men 1t was an
nounced IN Chicago that he had paid them
practically years salary In advance
" the Federal League starts the season
killifer and Brennan may not accompany
the Phillies to Illinois In order 10 avoid
Injunction proceedings In that state.
The Joker in the Federal League con-
tract, referred TO by Baker in his state
mcnt published yesterday. is the ten days
release notice. The Feds are Offering big
salaries but the contracts that players are
asked to sign provide for an unconditional
release whenever player fails to come UP
to- requirements.
Another Interesting feature Of the Fed
contract Is the existence of an option
clause or reserve rule. Gilmore and his
followers say that the option clause In an
organized league contract Is Illegal. and
that they have lawful right To sign
players who are bound by that section. If
the National and American League con
tracts will not stand "A legal test, baseball
men are wondering how the Federal
League contract will fare when 1t is re-
viewed In the civil courts
The Phillies are ready 10 make deal
with Cincinnati or Brooklyn for Second
base man Dick Egan to Nil the place left
vacant by otto Kuabe. President Baker
said yesterday that under no circun-
stances would linabe lie taken back II the
Feds should explode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

3ton Gramm with brewery body.
continental MOTOR in good con.
dition, ready to work; one DAYS
demonstration to interested party.
Price $3.50. D. L., 1862 Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
WATERBURY AND WHITNEY VS. THoRNl
AND OSBORNE.

80, Thorne and osborne. IS Aces by place.
inent whitney and Waterbury, ls; Thorne
Whitney and Waterbury. 2s: Thorns and
osborne, ~. Referee-M. :. Payton. Marker
-ieorg. Standing.
TO-DAYS SCHEDULE.
ll:SO A. Nc. q. Clark. Jr., and c.
Courtney New York. vs.. George X Fearing
and II. II, Scott, Boston.
1880 y. MI. Waterbury and i whitney
New York, vs.. J. W. Wear and Dwight
Davis, It, Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

HACKENsAcK, N. j., Jan 22,--'rhe has
ketball team of the Newman School de-
feated the tiackenSack High School team,
ON the formers court thus afternoon by
a score Of 20 to ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

Farrell now has twenty-onc players under
, contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

George VI Davis. who was advertising
manager for the PierCe-Arrow Motor
Car Company and now is connected with
the Packard agency IN Albany. was mar
ri.d recently 10 Miss Sara l.. Callahan OF
Buffalo. They will live IN Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

Two Stutz cars. one 10 be driven by
Earl Cooper. the other by Gil Anderson,
have been entered for the Vanderbilt cup
and grand prize races next month on the
Santa Monica course. Cooper was hailed
as the driving champion OF 1918. and the
Stutz cars performed with consistent sue
cess in the past season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
Young Mother Is
Taken By Death
Mrs. ClOe Boyer Succumbs to Long
Illness Caused by tuberculosis;
Funeral Held Thursday

Mrs. Cloe Boyer died at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl By
ram last Tuesday morning after a
long illness caused by tuberculosis
from which she had been-a great suf-
ferer for the past two years. The
funeral was conducted from the Meth
odist Church, Rev. Darrell and Rev.
Martin reading the service. Inter-
ment wa made in the Redwood Falls
cemeteFy.
Ms. Boyer WIS twenty three years
old She - survived BY her husband
and three small children beside her
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byram,
who have always cared for her as
their own daughter. The sincerest
sympathy is felt for these parents
and the small children left without
. mothers care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
State Officials To
Increase The Park
Eighty Acres TO Be Added to Fort
Ridgely State Park Friday

Attorney General Smith and State
Auditor Iverson will go II Fort Ridge
ly, Nicollet County, Friuay to nego-
tate the purchase of eighty acres of
land adjoining the state park at that
place. The park consist of eighty
acres on thessite of old Fort Ridgely
which figured prominently in the
Sioux outbreak of 1862.
The purchase of the additional
ground was authorized by the 1913
Legislature, which appropriated $500
for that purpose.
The Legislature also set aside $500
for the erection of a granite shaft
at the park to commemorate the 10y
atty of the Chippewa Indians and the
services of Chief Mouzoo- Manu- Nee
in defending the white settlers. This
monument will be erected during the
summer. Theo. H. Beaulieu will de-
liver the dedicatory Grafton on Au-
gust goth, the fifty-second anniver-
sary of the attack on Fort Ridgely.-
Fairfax Standard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
Relief Corps to
Present Program
Drills, Tableaux, Recitations and
Music at The Armory Next
Tuesday Evening

The Relief Corps will present a
program at the Armory next Tues
day evening, April Z. This program
is given as a benefit, the funds to
be used in paying for the Soldiers
Monument which was erected last
year in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
The program will consist of sew
eral interesting numbers. One of
these is the evolution of the Amer
lean fag-which will be given by the
school children under the direction
of Miss Larkin. Another feature
will be the Parade of the States"
by members of the Corps and others.
The members of the G.. A. R. will
present several tableaux and men,
bers of Company L. will give drill.
There will also be several recitations.
Music will be furnished by the High
School Orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

from the days when clothes were
pounded between two stones, later
mashed in an open key or barrel,
and on to the mechanical washers Of
today.
When she was ready to demon
strate the use of the washLoard, she
calmly slipped on the blue Neither
Hubbard apron over her white grad
uation gown, made by her own hands
all the girls make their graduation
gowns at the farm school and, TAX
ing up some cloth and q bar Of soap,
went at it with as little uncohcern
as she would have shown in her own
home kitchen or laundry.
A little thing like the presence, in
the front row OF. her audience, of
President Vincent, Dean Woods of
the agricultural department, Dean
James of the college of education
and Regent M. M. Williams, did not
feaze Miss VIM. She finished ex-
planning the various processes Of
clothes washing and ended by prov
ing that washing clothes is So
cial service and possessed of no small
cultural value. Minneapolis Trib-
una
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
WHAT'S THE USE

wish / had a cent today, for
every dime I've blown away in
days of yore; | wish / had
nickle per, for divers silver
bucks that were, in stacks ga
lore. If, nowadays, | had cent,
for every nimble scad I've spent
in blocks of ten. I'd buy a
dozen corner lots, and acre
tracts for garden spots
keep a hen. = If | had
only saved dime, from every
wheel I've spent in time of long
ago, I'd strut around with cash
to spare, and Oh, the wads of
heated air that | would blow!
If I'd been a different man and
and dealt upon the tight-wad
plan, I'd now be rich. And then,
as on my way / moved, might
be hated, or be loved-I won
der which. : 7 1t never
does speck of good to stop
your job of saving wood to
harken back-the future still
belongs to me, so what's the
use to take a tree, or fly the
track ?-Uncle John.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31
Auto Club Will
Hold Meeting
Thursday Night

A meeting Of the Redwood Coun-
ty Automobile Club will be- held ~
the Commercial Club rooms Thurs
day evening April 2, at 1880 o'clock.
This is a very important meeting
at which the work of the Club for
the coming year will be outlined. The
subjects of good road work to be done
by the Club, good roads meeting,
and the annual banquet will be-
brought up for discussion.
The meeting will be the first called
by the new officers and members are
all urged to be present; . full AZ
tendance is absolutely necessary If
the Club is to accomplish its purr
pose during the coming season. An
automobile owners, whether member
Of the Club or not are earnestly RI
quested to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-31

"A girl in blue Mother Hubbard
apron vigorously operating a wash
board, . boy in a long white butch
er's coat coolly demonstrating how
to cut mutton and docile Shetland
pony lending himself TO an exposi-
ton Of the proper training Of colt
these were among the staged
events at the twenty-fifth annual
commencement exercises of the school
of agriculture, st. Anthony Park,
Thursday. A class of a hundred fiji
ty+nne members received certificates
from president Vincent of the uni
versity.. as'.
The Girl at the dashboard
Helen M. Winn of Redwood Falls
was the girl at the dashboard. Her
part in the program was preceded
by the placing of certain property"
in the front of the stage, This con
sisted of a wooden keg, two. gaiva-
nized iron tubs, and .copper-plsted
motor-driven washing machine, sur
mounted by a wringer. There was
water in all of them.
Miss VIM began with a little
speech on the Importance of clean
illness and led on to treatment Of
the evolution Of washing methods