davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The baseball tourists. It is said. found
Nsgssaki and Kobe the most Interesting
cities they visited In Japan. Evidently, then.
there was a good deal OF Toxic they didn't
see and weren't In Kioto at all
The baseball masnates have been shock ed
at discovering that Memorial Day and the
Fourth OF July come on Saturday this year
and they are thinking Of changing the cal
endar
Brick Owens has asked to he reappointsd
on the National League umpire stan
London, Cairo. Melbourne Colombo, Paris
Olean. Blsbee and Marlin--John McC,raw
will have visited all the metropolises by the
time the Lusitania pokes her prov out past
the Needles
Houstonians will have q hne chuncs to
pick the probable winner of the next worlds
series Both the Giants and New York
Americans are to play In their city this
spring.
Apropos Of several pitchers who have rone
over TO the Federals. there Is great regret
among National League and American
League bat,ers. They can see their averages
falling on.
The man who described a certain pIayer
as a bone OF contention doubtless didn't
mean In IL technical sense.
In mailing his signed contract to thu
Pirates Bob Harmon wired that he was
q, X. There are times later on when hob
viii be X. q,
According 20 Frank Farrell, OF seventeen
players whom Frank Chance got rid of since
becoming manager OF the New Yorks Chase
IL the only ono remaining In big League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
0uIMET LEAVES PINEHURsT.
Champion Says lie VIII Return for
North and south Event.

P1NEHrgsT. y. C.. Jan. oe.--Francis
Ouimet, national open golf champion
Paul Tewksbury and J. X. Sullivan, Jr.,
all OF the Woodland Coli Club, rounded
out full week here to-day and left
reluctantly for the North on the evening
train. Ouimet was disappointed at not
being able 10 remain over for next week $
ST. Valentines tournament, but he iinds
some consolation In anticipating return
about March 20 He comes at that time
week in advance Of the fourteenth
annual United North and South amateur
golf championship TO get himself into
lighting trim for the supreme test OF
the winter SEASON
ouimets enthusiasm over Pinehursc is
unbounded and he hasn't missed a trick
siilce his arr'yal last Friday morning.
He has played all three courses and likes
them all. with an expressed preference
Tor the championship No. course. which
~ the joint masterpiece OF Walter j.
Travis and Professional Donald j. Ross.
who enjoys 1t national reputation as a
golf course architect and constructor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
LIVELY SECOND PERIOD
PRODUCES FIVE GOALS
Irish Seem to Tire as Speed Of
Crescents Keeps Puck on
Rapid Journey.

particularly lively second period vas
played last night in the Amateur Hockey
League contest between the Crescents
and Irish Americans In the st. Nicholas
RINK. though the first half wasn't tame
me Srescents did more scoring In both
psrlos ana won by Z goals to 2. the
winners making the only goal of the first
period. The scrap was even for thirteen
minutes of the first half with Wall ~
the Crescents stopping many Irish A. A.
shots' until Hallock. from "A scrimmaR,,
III front Of the Irish net, snapped the
puck III. kilgour of the Irish was laid
out twice by falls and laid or once nv
the referee for cross checking.
The teams tore up and down the IT,.
win ADDED ardor IN the second pertod
ana the puck sailed and slid from goal
10 goal at dizzy rate. The Crescents
put on more speed after Stickney OF
.he irish Americans tied tn. score when
M tae period was half over. stickney
paxsed the rubber OH a pass from Har
mon whereat the Crescents came back
slfohg ana set a pace which seemed m
tire the Irish Americans
Martln Tor the crescents made n r,mh
along the side Of the rink and taiiiad
eienteen seconds after the Irish goal.
Mctirath Cox and Dufresne wer. ss,d..
tracked in rapid succession nv the r.,.
cree and in couple of minutes more
Haiiock made a goal by himself after
run Tor the cage. Two minutes 4, Yf.r
that Feat Stickney produced the pretties,
shot of the evening. He lifted the puck
from near the centre and drove IL past
the vigilant Wall Sh!rreffs goa, a min
ute ANA half before the finish mad.
the fourth for the Crescents.
The Crescents have won two games and
iost Two. and the Irish Americans have
won one and lost three. The st. Nicks
ana Hockey Club are tied for first place.
each with three victories and no defeats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
WOMEN GOLFERS TAKE
ESSEX COUNTY COURSE
Late May Dates Selected and
Plainfield Gets No Call
in Final Vote.

An unconditional offer to hold t..
tournament at any time the associate,
saw lit to select won the womon's inntr,
palitan golf championship for 1919 fo.
the Essex County Country Club al IN.
annual meeting of the Woinens Metro.
politan Golf Association held yesterday
at the Biltmore.
Though the Plainfield Country Club an.
piled for the tournament over mon,b
ago and Its application was the ONLY o,s
presented before the meeting tho off,
was limited to certain specified dates
and Plainiield ~ a result received sc,s
consideration from the delegates whom
the actual voting began. IN fact ia
Montclair Golf Club was the only ono :,
make showing against Essex Comfy
In the voting. Essex County received
rs votes and Montclair If
The dates selected were MAY % -
"a, rs and 20. from Monday To FrI1ov
inclusive of the last week Of that mor,b
Mrs. Lawrence Swift the secretary of .hs
association. conducted the campaign fo-
the week that was finally chosen. and
though a few of the delegates wanted "a
select tho third week in June and con.
flict with the mems METROPOLITAN Mr.,
Swlfts adherents won easily.
Mrs. Myra ID. Paterson, Baltusrol VA.
reelected president and will serve TO-
NTH term as head of the a.socia,io,
mo other officers selected most of vhu,,
were reelected. were Mrs T. T. pnra
noe. Montciair. vice-president: Mrs In.
renee swift. Englewood. secretary. NJ.
Eleanor Whitney. Morris County. tres.
urer executive committee. Miss rar.
schwarzwalder. Mahopac Mrs Percy n.
sais. Essex County, and Mrs. Wal.m
Perry. Batusrol
During 1913 the associa ton increas .,,
its membership and there are poy. go.
six clubs on the roll ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
wEMERT 0UTP0INrs AsHE.
keeps Qsaker's Head Bobbing with
SERIES Of Jabs.

Charlie Weinert. the Orange light
heavyweight. outpointed George Ashe Of
Philadelphia in ten round bout at the
National Sporting Club last night Weinert
weighed in at l69i2. while the Quaker
tipped the beam at l60ia. The Jcrseyite's
chief asset was a hard. fast left hand
tab. and he worked IL at every possible
opportunity Ashe probably wished
that his rival would show more versatility
In his punches. for every time Weinert
started the Philadelphian's head proceeded
to bob around like cork In Whirlpool
Ashe landed a hard right to the law
and some strong wallops to the body,
which gave him the better of the first
round and enough ambition to break even
on the next. After the second round,
however. his work consisted mainly Of
blocking Weinert's body punches and NOV
ing his head back when the Jerseyite
planted left jab in his face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
JONES 0urGENERALS RIVAL.
Lures Mackinney Up 20 Net anA
Then ScOres-wins Final Easily.

PiNEHuRsr. n. c.. Jan. 29.-1n the final
OF the mems singles event In the fourth
annual midw!nter tennis championship.
J. II. Il. Jones. the Rhode Island title
holder. defeated H. 4. Mackinney, former
Rhode Island champion. In three set
match. Jones started out playing "a safe
game from the back court, while Mac
Kinney chose the net. Jones was steadier
and won 6--2. In the second Mactiinney
won the first game. but then the pair
zlgzagged until Jones coaxed his op-
ponent to the net again and won by 6-3.
In the Anal set Jones's superiority WAS
manifest Mackinneys attempts TO check
his progress with Swimming net balls were
blocked and Jones triumphed BY 81.
The summaries:
Providence. beat II. A. MacFinney. Provi,
Mixed Doubles. semi final. D. u. Jones
Providence, and Mrs. Guy Metcalf. rrovi-
dence. beat Or. f. Plumon. Chantiily. Franc o,
end Miss Dorothy Bateman. Newport. "a
81 III. a. Mackinney. Providence, and Mrs.
{. f. Hsger. Lancaster, beat Lawrence
Cowing. Cincinnati and Miss Agnes Blancke.
Essex F-lls. I-3. 6-4.
Wom-n's Singles. SENT final Unfinished
Match,Mrs c. y. Haser. Lancaster. beat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
ALL SORTS OF RACING BILLS.
state Racing COmn,issiom and ParI
MutueI Tax for Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan, ga bill creating a
statewide racing commission will he intro
duced in the LEGISLATURE In the next few
days by Senator Hammond OF Howard
county. This will be- Il sort OF answer to
the bill Of senator Williams ~ Cecil In
troduced yesterday with the purpose of
wipins out the track ut Havre de Grace
Indications are that there will he a hot
fRht between the advocates OF repeal and
those proposing a state tax and regula-
tion which will practically put the state
into partnership with the big rac!ns en-
terprises In Maryland.
Another proposition Is to draw a bill on
the order OF the French law. which com
pels the use of the parl mutuel system OF
betting, with "A tax OF per cent. to the
State on all the money wagered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
MM Make
Foster Errs Once
In $4,000 Chances

or the envelopes containing some
~ 22,OOO tickets sent out by the
New York Baseball Club for the
Army-Navy football game only one
WAS misdirected. The New York club
distributed 1900 tickets in addition
to about 1900 which we're sent to the
army and navy for distribution. Two
tickets were in the envelope which
went astray through being addressed
wrongly, and they came back to
Secretary Foster yesterday after con-
siderable travelling. They were for
Ensign Cophart of the navy, and
instead of being addressed care the
U. :. =. Mayrant were sent care the
U. s. s. Maryland Foster imme-
diately sent a check representing the
price Of the tickets TO the ensign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Thr~e Cornell Schedules Approx.A

ITHACA. y. Y, Jan :s.-Three athl.,..
schedules In the minor sports depar,r,,,.
were approved by the Cornell COMMUTE.
on student AFFAIRS to-day. They are fenc.
,,.s, swimming ana wrestling, The wres.-
ing schtuule February H. McCill !,
ithaca 20. Pennsylvania in PhiIadelphla
a. navy in Annapolis 81. Columbia IA
New York 20. Princeton in Princeton
March :. Lehgh in Ithaca; l3. indians
in ithaca p ana IS. 1ntercolleeiat.s /,
i'hiiadelpha. Fencing schedulc-Foh.
ruary =, Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
- navy III annapolis March 10. Co.um-
bia In New York ~, semi-iiuuls in "a
ton April 10 and II, finals IN New yorI,
swimming schedule-February IL, n.
ward IN Boston; II. Brown IN Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Ice at Yale Hard
On Sharp Blades

A PECULIAR characteristic of the
"a ice at the new rink in New
Haven, the scene Wednesday night
Of the Yale-Princeton hockey game.
was the cause of much comment
among the Tiger seven yesterday.
There WAS kind of grit in the new
artificial ice that was death to sharp
steel blades. HOBBY Baker, the
mainstay of the Princeton seven,
ruined the edge Of two well sharp
ened pairs of skates before the game
began. 1t materially slowed up the
fast work of the Tiger star, but
worked no more hardship on one
seven than the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
IT ALL DEPENDS ON THE
BRltusrOl Called "UnscientiAc'' .,
"HtGh score Experts.'

When the members of the Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap committee go
over the blanks returned by the various
clubs they will find piauant little state
ment In the column headed Remarks
on the blank returned by the Baltusrol
Golf club.
Ordinarily the Remarks" column OF A
handicap blank contains nothing more In
terestlng than dry description OF
changes In the course OF the club from
which II comes. but the member OF Bal
tusrol who filled out that clubs blank
saw an opportunity to say something that
was on his mind and on the minds OF
many Of his follow members. This Is
what he wrote:
This course Is often called unscien-
tific by collins; experts who find that they
make high scores while playing IL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
KRAMER'S FAST RACE
NOT QUITE so FAST
Correct Measurement Reveals
Shortage Of Yard to Each Lap
in Millrose Track.
TOTAL LACKING 20 YARDS
Time Really About Four Seconds
Slower Than 9:16 4-5-
Ryan COOls OFF.
TOTAL LACKING 20 YARDS

A little of the brilliance was taken of
the performance of Willie Kramer in run
ming two miles In Q :1s I-6 on Wednesday
night when II was made known that the
track laid out in Madison Square Garden
was trine short. When games are held
In the Garden the job OF laying out the
track generally is entrusted TO Sparrow
Robertson, but the officials of the Millrose
A. A. left this detail to a new man. with
the result that each lap was a yard short
OF 116 yards. In the twenty laps neces-
sary to complete the two miles the run
ners travelled twenty yards less than two
miles
The difference OF twenty yards would
mean approximately four seconds. MAKING
kramer's time 2 go 4-6, or a second and
three-fifths slower than the time he made
when he won the two mile championship
IN the Garden last year. The fact that
three OF the handicap men were able to
get inside of the record figures for the
distance led to an inquiry as to the track
measurement, but the slight shortage de-
tracts very little from the merit Of
kramer's running In the championship
race. where he made a shade better time
he had a clear field all the way, while In
the handicap event on Wednesday night
the usual difficulty of getting through n
field OF men was encountered He had very
little advantage IN being paced by the
,nen In front of him. Louis Scott, the first
man he caught. was unable to force his
pace and Kramer never got near enough
10 the leading brigade for them TO draw
him Oh.
The registration committee OF the Met
ropolitan Association received u letter
yesterday from +. G. Wheeler. :. j.. who
Is in charge of tn. games of Brooklyn
College. which are scheduled to he held
tomorrow night. asking that Kolehmainen
may be allowed to compete under protest.
The claim Is made that the great runner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
FlTZ STARTS BACK RIGHT.
Knocks Down Sweeney Four Times
and Wins with Ease.

WHLIAMsPoRT, Pa. Jan 29.-Bob Fitz-
simmons returned to the ring tonight and
in his six round bout with Knockout Dan
Sweeney of Cleveland, showed that he In
still fighter in spite of his fifty-one years
Bob knocked down his heavier opponent
four times In the six rounds
Fitzsimmons entered the ring at 1877
pounds. while Sweeney weighed 1S2
pounds. The Cleveland fighter had little
the advantage of the first round but the
five other rounds were all In favor Of
old Bob. He showed his old time boxing
dizziness and had plenty OF stamina. Two
thousand fight fans witnessed the bout
and Jesse Gilbert was referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
IRISH CLUB MAKES MONEY.
Report Reveals PrOsperity-New
Directors Are Elected.

In preparation for the annual meeting
OF tho Irish American \. C. next Monday
the directors of the club met at the club
house last night and elected new directors
In Ill the places OF retiring members. The
following were elected to serve three
years: Thomas J. Cummings. John j.
Manning. W. g. Mclaughlin. Edward =.
Murphy and Michael J. Mccarthy.
Dennis -. L. Cohalan resigned as "A d.
rector two weeks ago and Timothy Healy
was elected 10 ill tho uneXplred term Of
two years. The annual report was read
and showed that the club made money
last year. II was ordered 10 be prepa red
In condensed form to be submitted at the
annual meeting. At the meeting on Mon
day executive officers will be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Packey to Defend Nimsc,f

CHICAGO, Jan. .9.---packey Mcfarland
announced to-day that he was eager 20
win vindica,on in Wisconsin. HIS nttor-
ney. Thomas Manning a member of the
Wisconsin, Legislature. will go before the
Wisconsin courts and ask for a writ of
certiorari to compel review and ruling
on the correctness of the boxing commits.
sions action in disqualifying Mcfarland
for one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Continuous Racine
Appears Certainty

OFFICIALS of the Jockey Club
yesterday confirmed the state
ment made in THE Sun on January
Is that the different racing asso-
Citations of New York had applied
for dates to race every week day
from the time the season opens in
May until the meeting at Saratoga
begins on August 8. The probable
dates are Belmont, May 20 to June 4;
Jamaica. June 8 to June 70; Aque-
duct. June 20 to July Is; Empire
City, July 10 to August 1. A few
days will be cut from the Jamaica
meeting to allow Of the spring fix
ture at Piping Rock. A short meet
ing will be held at the New York
State Fair at Syracuse after Sara
toga, before the scene shifts to the
Maryland tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

George Sutton lost and won his after
noon and evening practice matches rsspec-
lively OF ls:e balkline billiards with CAL
YIN penlarest al DAYS room YESTERDAY
IN the afternoon session Sutton lost by "A
score or 2o' 10 25o. His hest run was IS
ana lie aNeraSed IL gil. sutton re-
tr!eved himself IN the evening match.
clicking of 400 20 MS opponents FL. maxi
Ing high run ~ 26s and averaging
~ 4-". Denarest averaged 2sa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Sweeney sim "same as SigncN.~

BUFFALO. Jan. Esd sweeney. catch. :
OF the New York Americans. who has hoe.
inc same as signed" 10y the FEEDER l
League for two weeks, was here to-,ia,
cohlerf1nS with local outlaw maguatvS
They announced Tonight that he /. ",,,
sam. signed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. can order OF Su-
perintendent Gibbons Of the Naval
Academy, issued to-day. created a COM
motion in the brigade Of midshlpmen. Il
abolishes for two weeks all of the train
ing tables Of the school. including base.
ball, basketball. gymnasium. fencing and
swimming squads The cause was a
trough house" at the tables last night
in the mess hall. when the midshipmen
were at supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 29.--Capt. Nelson
Talbot of the Yale football team an
n0unced Tonight the assistant coaches
who will work with Head Coach Frank
ilinkey IN drilling the Yale football team
Tor It's work next SEASON The assistant
coaches are y. q. Cornish Of AIbuaueru,i,,.
y, NJ; Nathaniel Wheeler. Fairfield.
Conn. IL. !. Martlng. Portsmouth, Ohio,
and !, :, Pendleton, Minneapolis. Mimi
M OF th' assistant coaches played on
last seasons team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
Three Nap Pitchers Get $4,000.

CLEVELAND, Jan. ga total Of $4,000
has been guaranteed Pitchers Falkenberg.
Blanding and Kaher. Nap deserters, for
1914. 1915 and 1915 by the Federal
League It was learned to-day. Falken-
$4,000 and Kahler $4,000. Money adj
vanced aggregated $1,000. Falky receiy-
Ing $1,000 Blanding $4,000 and Kahier
$4,000. One-third OF the advance money
10 TO apply on each years salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
ON FORGERY CHARGE
 OR SUPERIOR COURT.
Frank L. chapin is Bound Over
 Forged Two Checks.

In the city court on Wednesday morning Frank L. Chapin of Mahoney, Pa., who was brought nere from Bur Hngton. Vt, the night before by State Policeman Theodore Downing, was presented on the charge of forging two checks in the name of Wallace s. Allis on Nov. 5Ih last one for s36 and the other for S64. He waived examination, probable cause was found and he was $1,000 bonds. He could not furnish these and went to jail.
 In his forgery. which according to the state police he has confessed in a written document, he showed consider able cleYerness to make sure that the checks would not be questioned when they were presented for payment. He had them made out to the order of Charles Adams and had endorsed them on the back with that name and under the endorsement had written: Above signature is all right. Wallace $. AL lis" He also presented them at two separate banks which were not the banks upon which the cheeks were drawn.
 In court he said he had obtained about $4o0 from 8 Norwich bank about four years ago On a forged check and bank book and was net detected.
 Before he was taken to Jail he had a long talk with Attorney Allis.
 To Police Chief Linton the accused man said he felt relieved that he had been caught because he had not been comfortable in tlIe life he was leading He claimed that ths money he made did not last long and that he was soon compelled ot get back into a wayward life. He said he felt relieved So have told about what he had done.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
How Tin People Can Put On Flesh
A nEW nIacnYERY


 Thin men and women. That big. hearty. nliIng dinner you ate iasi night What became Of ell the fat producing noufizhment It containeds You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grafe. The material was there. but your food doesn't work and stick and the plain truth is you hardly get enough noaf1shment from your 1esls to pay for. the cost Of cOoking. Tniz is true cf thin folks the world over. Tour hutrltfve organs. your functtons or ds- simllatioh. are sadly out or gear and need recouBtrnction-
 Cut out the foolish foods end funny sazFduEt diets. Omit the nesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but tue mbAls you are eating now and eat ~tt every che of thoee htneIe SaTRoi ta let. h two weeks note inc dineters healthy -zfay theres fat &houid be net result. SarRp1. too. mixes with yo food and prepares tt for the blood easily assimfIafeo form. Thin peop. gain all the way from 10 70 es ponnlk month while taking Sargos, and IhE new flesh stays put SaFgo1 tablets are q scientific combination of sin Of th ( best fesh-p producing clements known to chenistry. They come % tabiets 70 package. are pleasant. h7<mless and in6xpenssve and Lee 6 OsKood and other dealers sell them suhject to aT. absolHte guaRan ntes of WE5zht ineTea ss Or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Clark of East Douglas. Mass, is in Norwich. called here by the illness of a friend.
 Mrs. Frank E. Smith has returned to her home in Norwich after spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Abner Bennett of Chester.
 Edward FIickley of Lebanon, was in Westchester, the guest of his niece, Mrs. James Calvin. a few days the past week. MT. Hickey Is over 80 years old
 Edwin A. Tracy. representing the Church of tho Good Shepherd, attend ed the meeting in Hartford thds week of the trustees of the state Universal ist convention.
 Mrs. L, J. LaBounty of MontvilIe and Mrs. Edna Cole of Norwich are spending a few weeks with Mrs. La BOunty's daughter, Mrs. John St. Denis, in TiIbury. Ont. Canada
 Robert Stanley Wells of Norwich. who has been a salesman for the Ma tionaI Biscuit Co. has been advanced to the management of the Meriden agency and has left to take up his new duties. His successor is John F. Whelan of Pawtuckets R. I.