davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
ST. NICHOLAS SIX
WINS FROM IRISH
Leaders in Hockey League
Take Brilliant Game
bV 2 to |.

The players Of the st. Nicholas Hockey
Club retained their lead in the race for
the championship Of the Amateur Hockey
League by defeating the representatives
Of the Irish-Amercan Athletic club b.
goals to at the ST. Nicholas Skating
Rink last night. The first period ended
I'm tie. At goal all.
The contest was one OF the most brill
liant seen since six-man hockey has be-
come the rule. The game was largely a
match between Hill. Of ST. Nicholas. and
McGrath, of the Winged Fist aggrega-
ton. These PLAYERS were the stars OF
their respective skies.
Evidently the Irishmen bad been
coached 10 feed" McGrath. for they
continually sent him the puck, and lie
always managed TO make good shots at
goal. Their only tally was the result of a
pretty bit Of team work
The first tally Of the game was recorded
by Peabody II was the result of long
shot that spun by Kelly before the latter
could get his eye on the puck
The second period was decidedly faster.
and in places the Irishmen showed an in
clination to break the rules Once Nc
Grath was ruled off for tripping. While
he was with the timers Hi made one Of
his sensational runs and scored the win
ming tally. The shot was made after .
minutes and seconds of play
Before the game ended Dufresne was
ruled off for tripping Turrell. and later
Ellis saved a sure score by tripping Nc
Grath He was penalizod for the trip
The goal. however, was lost to the irish
American team.
Tho fol1ou.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
ENGLISH SOCCER CUP TIES
Aston Villa vs.. West Bromwich
Albion in Third Round.

The third round OF the English Cup ties
will be played this afternoon. and as
usual, intense excitement prevails
throughout England.
The finest game Of this round will be
played at Aston between the great Bir-
mlngham rivals. Aston villa and West
Bromwich Albion. two Of the most ia
nous cup fighters In the country. and
with each club having a tremendous fol-
lowing the ground will be taxed to its
fullest capacity.
The draw follows:
Aston villa VS. West Bromwieh Albion.
Burnley vs.. Bolton Wanderers. West
Ham United VS.. Liverpool. Blackburn
Rovers VS.. Manchester City. Birmingham
VS.. Queens Park Rangers. Sunderland VS.
Preston North End. Milwall vs.. Sheffield
United and Sheffield Wednesday vs..
Brighton and Hove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

The boxing bouts of tonight will be as
follows: KID Black vs. Bobby Reynolds.
at the Fairmont Athletic Club OF The
Bronx; Johnny Howard vs.. Jack Heating.
at the Dexter Park Athletic Club; Willie
Beecher vs. Phil Bloom. at the Irving
Athletic Club; Matt Matero vs. Jack Gil
bert. at the Atlantic Garden Athletic
Club: Jimmy Flynn VS.. Young" Otto. NJ
the greensboro Athletic Club; Johnny
Schumacher VS.. Bobby More, at Browns
Gymnasium. KID Alberts vs.. kid
Tack, at the Vanderbilt Athletic cluh.
and Knockout" Egger VS.. KID Her
man. at the Sharkcy Athletic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
PARTING
SHOTS
AN ODE TO PALM BEACH.

AN ODE TO PALM BEACH.
Some sing the Spell of the Yukon,
And it's canyons trimming with hush;
Have they ever waded in anguish -,
Through the City of Dreadful Slush {!
Some pine for the crystal starlight,
Where the ice-locked rivers run,
And the miles of the endless snow
fields
Clean in the midnight sun.
Some sigh for the uninterrupted noun
tains,
Where the romping cataracts gush;
Have they ever breasted the currents
In the City of Dreadful Slush?
L'ENVOI.
Well, each to his separate fancy,
Away. Let them flee the crush.
They won't have to wade each morning
Through a column of dreadful slush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
MISS HYDE RETAINS TITLE
Defeats Mrs. Phipps in Palm
Beach Golf Tourney.

Palm Beach Fla. Feb. 2)-Mss Lillian
y. hyde. South Shore Field club. a for
mer national runner-up. retained her
title Of Florida woman golf champion
here to-day by defeating Mrs. II. g.
Philips. Piping Rock. $ up and 4 10 play
Several hundred people followed the
contest and saw some fine golf. Miss
HYDE was playing exceptionally well at
her long drives and irons Mrs. Phpps
put down several puts 10 secure halves
that brought her hand. but she was
outplayed from the start and could not
hope TO cope with her opponent
Mrs. John Shepard jr.. OF Boston. won
the second fight cup from Mrs. W. X.
Simons. New York. by up Mrs. She
pard led hy ( up at the turn but the
match was Square at the fourteenth. 4
good putt at the home hole settled the
outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
GIBSON NOT LOST TO
BOXING WORLD YET
To Confer with Owners of the
Garden Before Taking the
Final Step.

Billy Gibson is not lost 10 the boxing
world-at least. not for the present lie
said last night that he intended to take
up the matter OF managing the Garden
Athletic Club with the owners Of 1t"
building and have a definite understand
Ing as TO who was going 20 manage the
business affairs OF the Garden Athletic
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
Vanderbilt and Grand
Prize Races Postponed

with a Delage that performed brilliantly
in France last year; Frank Verbeck with
a Fiat: Frank Goode In an Apperson;
Ralph De Palma, handling the Milwau-
kee Vanderbilt Cup winning Mercedes;
j. b. Marquis with Sunbeam; Guy
Ball. with Marmon. and Tony Jennette,
with an Alec
Dave Lewis, unless he is still suffering
from injuries sustained in practice &C
cident a few days ago. will handle a
Mason in the Vanderbilt and Fiat In
the race on Saturday. CarlsOn's Mason
and Goerimanns Touraine are Vanderbilt
entries that will not ,.ppear in the Grand
Prize while the latter race will have the
following exclusive entries: Tetzlan
FiaO, Taylor (Alco). Huntley l.. Gordon
(Nercer) and Charles Muth (Marmom.
The distance of the Vanderbilt Cup will
be 294O3 miles. or 50 laps OF the course,
and that of the Grand Prize 1925 miles,
or 4s laps
rhe seventh annual automobile show in
Newark will open tonight N the 1st Reg
iment armory, with the pressing of but
ton by Job ~. LIppincott. State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner New Workers have
already seen the new types OF passenger
cars. but the Newark show will offer the
first uppor. unity for Metropolitan busi-
ness men TO look over the latest models
Of motor trucks and other commercial
vehicles.
More than forty different makes OF
passenger cars and eighteen makes OF
trucks will be OF display. the latter in
Guiding Buick. Walter. Morton, Peerless.
Overland, Velie. Pierce-Arrow, REQ. Stew
art, Garford and WHY'S Utility IT Is es-
timated that the exhibits aggregate in
value more than 81 100000. Governor
Fielder and his staff are expected to visit
the exhibition on Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
The summary follows:

Goals tnrst haln-Peabody. 81. Nicholas
900. McGrath. Irish Americans. 1911. Second
half-IIMl 81. Nicholas 2:Os.
Penalties first half-None. Second half
McGrath. Dufresne and Ellis. each two min
utes for tripping.
Referee-G. W. ClsNy. Wanderers Assstan nj
rcferee-F. Fredericks. Hockey Club. Goal UNI
pires-A. Woods. Hockey club. and {. r.
Kean. Wanderers. Timers-C. Mitchell Wan
derers. and w. J. Croker. Wanderers Pen
atty timers-R. Condor, Wanderers. and L. J..
q Donnell. New York A. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

Unless all signs fail, the National
League farce will be continued to-day In
Cincinnati OF course. there Is no charge
against Charlie Murphy except that he
is frequently guilty Of tactless and loose
speaking and was a bit impolitic In de-
posing Evers at the particular time he did.
although acting quite within his rights
Charlie is not crook neither is he dis
honest. so far as the evidence shows. Yet
the magnates feel constrained to do some
thing, and they probably will end up by
creating lot of sympathy for the Chi
cago owner. His case is something which
the fans alone can settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

The most distinguished in Vi
emma. Renovated in 1913. with
every comfort. Bedrooms from
SI.to upwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
Attack May Mitigate the
Severity of Magnates
at Meeting.
HERMANN LOOKS TO
TENER FOR SOLUTION
Ward Unable TO Come TO Terms
with Stahl-McGraW Full OF
Praise for Thorpe.

Tho National Lea yue meeting at On
oi-,s, to-day Will have to get alons
without its villain or hero, according 10 wv
angle from which one chooses 10 reka'"
the Evers case Charles Weoo Mu'pn3'
president OF the Chicago CUBS Is III III.
grin II another attack Of lumoago anu
ain NO, bo able 10 attend Lumbago &C
cor,nan,ed Murphy on his trip to Ne"
YORK and may. n its influence IS una
hated. spur him on 10 even greater dV"'
,,ies than he displayed here
Tho illness OF the man from Chlcaso
may mitigate the severity OF the acuoh
AGAINST him and may even result IN
postponemont Of the inceunS.
August Hermann, chairman OF the Na-
tional Commission, SAID yesterday
don't know Just what we can DO or "ha'
we shall do. OF course Il IS neither rlehV
NOR legal 10 touch on any affair OF MI
Murphy in his absence, and since Gov
ornor Tener has not yet arrived the SIT
uation IS perpleXing'
"Stiu have great confidence In Tener'
h. continued" and firmly believe ne mas
found solution OF oil existing problems
without prejudice or injustice TO anybody
and that he will present decision winch
will he acceptable 10 all Of us, even TO
NJ Murphy. should that gentleman be
unable TO attend II Tener has not
reached a decision. however, l am unable
10 say what can be done.
Charles F. Taft probably will sit as the
representative of the Chicago club and IN
spite Of Mr. Herrmann's reassuring words
there are a number who think that Mur-
ply will stay away, not because OF III
ness. but because Of the knowledge that
lis fate is sealed
There are several charges upon when
Nurphy's associates might try MN
chief Of these might be unfairneSs 10
PLAYERS or refusal 10 obey Governor Ie-
ner's order against club owners speaking
FOR the league. Other offences which can
he alleged against the stout man from
Chicago are: Conspiring with Horace
Fogel 10 dscredit the leagues staff OF
umpires. or tamperng with Joe Tinker
after ne was sold 10 Brooklyn by Cincin-
natl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

Although Ban johnson seems to have the
power to jockey the American League own
ers. hiring and firing at will. the National
League owners are law unto themselves,
their president being nothing but figure
head I'm the last analysis. no matter how
dignaed the parsonage may be. Further
more reading owners out Of the organization
has been a favorite pastime for a decade or
more Many years ago n. e.. spauIding
abolished Andrew Freedman, but the latter
stuck around for several seasons and Is still
supposed to be interested iE the Giants.
John T. Brush was another marked man,
hut he survived every attack. The league
has no power TO expel Murphy. For publ
cation 1t may reprimand him severely. but
restitution will be made for taking Evers
a,ray unless the organization wants to con-
tinue along on its wild. headless career
Tom DAILY is breaking in the Yankees
by having them do lot OF climbing In
the mountains around Hot Springs It Is
Just AS well. They will have considerable
climbing to do after the season opens and
might as we'll get used to IT.
thrift was the first OF the Giants to report
at Marlin. Louis worked around the Polo
Grounds a few seasons ago. and will be re-
called as the thirty second second Mathew
son" TO break into fast company.
Charlie Murphy has another attack OF
lumbago. Considering what happened
after the visitation in New York we are
prepared for the worst.
Iris Speaker is enjoying himself in Paris
and proves to be extremely non-committal
about the outlaw situation. II looks bad
70. Boston. They may have to hook the
Abbey pictures in the library to keep the
centre fielder
A Carolina writer rises TO remark that If
John d. would purchase Walter Johnson's
release for. say. 100000, and turn him
over 10 Cleveland there would be no more
talk Of taxing him sl2,000,000
w. ". W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

Robert y. Ward, president Of the
BROOKLYN Federas left Chicago last
night without being able to come TO
terms with Jake Stahl the former man
ager Of the Red Sox, who is wanted as
the leader Of the Tip Tops. Mr.. Ward
and Stahl were sill many dollars away
from an agreement when they parted,
but IL is understood that deal may still
bc fixed up at long range
The latest recruits claimed 10y the out
laws are Otis Crandall the famous pinch
pitcher of the Giants, who was known as
"Old Doc" Crandan from his ability TO
save sick games. and Chick" Hartley,
once a bench warming catcher of the
Giants and now the property of the Gin
cinnau Reds They are said TO have
signed with the St Louis Feds. but John
T. Foster. the secretary Of the New York
National League team, said last night
that ne did not believe the story OF Gran
dalTs desertion was authentic
John NJ. Ward, business manager Of the
Tip Tops. received message last night
from r. b. Ward, confirming the story
that Tom Seaton. and Artie Holman, thu
former cub Pirate-C Cardinal, had signed
for the Brooklyn Feds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

Newark and Brooklyn will win places
on thc baseball map to-day by the de-
parturc OF a combined squad of baseball
PLAYERS on the steamer City of Macon, Of
the ocean Steamship Line. Savannah
Will be the point of debarkation The
Brooklyn contingent will consist Of three
scmi-professonal pitchcrs-George PEN
nington, Gerard Neyenhouse and James
Ring. The Newark squad will be made
up Of \. \. Brtton. Leo d. Callahan
Jack Dalton. T. J. Dion. Ed Donnelly
John Enzmann Jack Erhard. Gus Getz
J. NJ. ORourkc. Al. Schacht. Edward
Zimmerman. William Zimmerman
Charles s Payntar. Robert Thomson
George J. Smith, lr., Eugene Gambchler
and Frank Masterson.
Wnbert Robinson, manager OF the Su-
perbas, will leave Baltimore tonight
and will in Augusta when his
charges reach the training camp. The
Newark team, which will be charge OF
Charles A. Ebbets. jr.. Will train in Co.
lumbus. Ga Bayard Taylor. an inheldcr
ON the reserve list Of the Newark team
has been approached by the Baltimore
Feds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

Iu d letter from John McGraw. which
was received yesterday at the New York
National League headquarters, the man
aper makes the prediction that Jim
Thorps has at last found himself as
ball player. Thorpe showed speed last
year and the ability TO hit the ball a
great distance If he ever connected. bat
for the most part the best he could do
when at the plate was TO drive most Of
the air out OF the park. McGraw said
that the pleasantest part Of the trip
around the world was IA Australia where
the players were entertained every min
ate N their stay
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-18

portion Of meat which has been
Drowned 10 add flavor. added 10 q few
combinations Of vegetables which go
nicely together makes a main dish,
and vegetables all served hot from
one dish. A very appetizinE combina-
ton with a DIT Of mutton Is a few car
rot6. peas and small onions with pota-
toes cut the same size II there are no
small ones to be used.
Peach and sago Pu6dinp.-Soak q
quarter Of a pound Of sago pver night,
II the oId-fashioned kind is 70 be- used.
In cold water To cover. Put a quart OF
peeled peaches. or less II !he family
is small. In a buttered pudding dish.
pour over the sago add sugar to taste
and a cupful Of water: bake an hour
in "a moderate oven. Serve hot or
cold with cream.
When a hurried. full day ia taking
ones time II is a good plan To have
all the food for the meal In one oven
II possible. or In the firelGss cooker.
which Is the Joy Of the busy house
wife. So many foods can be- better
prepared In the cooker than By Ordi-
nary methods for long. slow cooking
In the best of ways TO cook the cheaper
cuts OF meat To bring out the flavor
and make them tender and digestible.
Eggs In various combinations make
easily prepared dishes for busy days
NSZk&--/x~,<xs6!-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-18

WAS NOT 4 GOSSIP
By HAROLD CARTER.

$50 you're thinking of building
here" said the postmistress. leaning
out through the wicket. We'll. you'll
find Glen Cove q nice little town for
such a. minds their own business.
That 10 to say. II used to be nice. be-
fore the summer people came. Now
it's hive OF gossip makes me
tired.
Il don't see why those summer peo-
pie who build houses here can't mind
their own business. but II just seems
as though they can't. They're always
talking about us and poking fun at our
ways. and what are they themselves
Take old Mr.. Hodges, for instance. He
has that big white house on the hill.
and they say he's worth ten millions
all OF IL stolen In dishonest business
deals. Then there's Mrs. Jetley. down
by the shore. They say her husband
married her At the point Of a pistol.
] don't know; I hope II isn't true.
"As ! was saying. Glen Cove used
70 be nice little town before the sum.
mer people came along and began
building here. Now there's that Mrs.
Alfred Perkins. Her husband made his
fortune In oil. When they built here
] started to be friendly with them. not
knowing that they were as bad as the
rest Young Tom Perkins seemed kind
OF sweet on Milly Watts, the daughter
OF our expressman. They used to stroll
along the shore together. I used to
hire Miily sometimes TO clean up for
me; the Wattses didn't have 30 much
money In those days. when the sum.
mer people were only just beginning
to settle here.
We'll. Of course every body In Glen
Cove wondered what there could be
between Tom Perkins and Milly. II
stands to reason rich mans son isn't
meaning very much when he goes
round with poor girl like Milly
Folks used to talk about IL, a. they
will. you know. but I'm no gossip and
nobody ever heard me say an unkind
word about anybody.
when fall came, the Perkinses de-
parted for New York. taking Tom with
them. After that Milly sort of pindled
Tom Perkins used to write TO her every
day or two. and I didn't like handing
her those letters. II seemed to me II
was my duty to tear 'em up. only the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-18
LESSONS SHOULD BE FULL OF
INTEREST.
Our Country Children Should es Edu
Gated In The Needs OF The
Life About Them.
J. E. METGZER,

D. iHLEln,
Maryland Agricultural College.
The successful school Ii that one In
which the teaching is in terms of the
child life. Doubtless the decline OF the
rural school may be laid to the fact
that both the preparation Of the teach.
er and many Of the textbooks used
are foreign to the common things Of
the farm home and life. Teachers who
have come to the rural schools and
tried TO teach the things they were
taught in the city schools have found
their work drudgery and the pupils
apparently dull and listless. Parents
and school officials excuse this def.
cheney. on the part of teachers by say.
ing that they are from the city and
are not expected to be familiar with
countsy life.
Wha1 Is needed and should be re-
CURED kjsf every rural teacher 10 either
experience or training which acQuaints
them with the facts about farm crops,
soils. farm animals. sanitation. and the
preparation OF foods. and the best
methods OF presenting them In the
school. Our Agricultural College In
helping to solve this problem through
its summer training school for country
teachers. which opens for q six weeks
session June the 22nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-06-18

governments mighty hard to deal with
IL they catch you interfering with the
mails. But naturally felt my respon-
sibility.
IT put It fairly to the girl one day.
'Milly,' ! said. folks are saying that
there's more between you and Tom
Perkins than you've been giving out.
Il amt right to keep Glen Cove in the
dark. and you'd best say what you
have to-
"She just looked at me and laid
down her broom and walked out OF my
house without word. She never came
back. She had the most impuden. look
on her face-just as though / hadn't
been mfndtng my own business
"I1l admit that hurt me some. after
the interest I'd taken in her. The
Wattses didn't like her any too well.
for Watts second wife was her step
mother. and Watts was q good deal
under her thumb. So after I'd voiced
my suspicious about our town she
didn't have much OF q place to turn
to-tust skunk along the street holding
her head high out OF bravado.
That couldn't last, and along about
Christmas time she disappeared. I
reckon Glen Cove was mighty glad to
be rid Of the baggage. You see, we're
q moral and God-fearing folk up here.
and II there's one thing We can't toll
crate. next TO immortality. it's deceit
fulness.
Summer came around and the sum.
mer folks came back to their houses.
Tom Greeley. who has charge of the
Perkins house. got to work cleaning
up. Some Of US had expressed doubts
whether the Perkinses would come
back. but they did. AZ braxen as ever.
had been having Q talk with old man
Watts. and AZ soon as Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins arrived-which they did In q
sneaking sort Of way. by automobile.
after dark when nobody could see
them-I went In to have q frank talk
with them. a. q good neighbor should.
Good morning. Miss Pray says
Ars- Perkins. In her brisk way. We're
glad 10 see you again. And what's
the gossip Of Glen Cover
I'm not In the habit Of carrying
gossip. Mrs. Perkins, I answers. q lit
tie miffed BY her words. but I guess
there's going TO be O surprise ahead
Of you and Mr.. Perkins. and especially
Jour son Tom. who. take Il. won't