davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14

Lucius E. Coggins,: -. 81 I
The defendant, Lucius E. Coggins,
above named will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior. Court of said
County to obtain an absolute divorce
and the id defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear al
the term of tie Superior Court of said
County to be held on Monday the 18th
day of June, 1914, at the court house OF
said County in Greensboro, North Caro-
lima, and answer or demur to the com
plant in said action or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demanded
in sud action.
This the 18th da,' of April, 1914.
NJ. w. CANT,
Clerk of the Superior Court. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS

First Race-Fire furlongs-Dr. Neufer,
iO2 HartwelD. to 8. TO and out, won
Russ sand, lO2 (Marco). TO /. to and
out. second: Eva Padwick, 1O5 Lauder), :
to I, to l and out, third. Time. 1907 i-5
Little lit and Palma also ran
Second Race--Five furlongs-Uncle Ike
4 Oh tACton), 90 to !, 10 to and : to l. won;
Raven Fan 1OS Crsylorp, 7 to ., 6 to and
I to @ second Airline l05 iRice), s to g.
to and ! TO 2. third. Time. l:ll as
Himyar Lass, Jack Harrison. Miss Lewiston
Dr Gatlin and Rarharlta also ran
Third Rhcc--Five and one half furlonss--
Category 100 tlIartweln. 2 to |. 6 TO 3 and
to ., won; Ida Cummings, lO5 CarrolD
10 TO !, 20 ! and to o, second; Finaleo
third. Time 1905 Asa Herndon, Chart,
ward, l'ctit Blcu and Ida Pinack also ran
Four,h Race six furlongs- Fltzgernl d
1903 tIilrtwcln. to 2, 9 10 . and to b
won. Andrew p'Dny. lOb t'lHrkD. Q to l.
10 and TO o, second. FrazHl,, ll5 Gar,
teri, . 10 L. even and to 2, third. Time
l:.3 IS. 'Intcm, j Nolan, Zinkand RIOS,
~ Ncill ana Durin also ran.
Fifth Race--Sx furlongs--Amity 10,
lBookerl, to !, to l and even. won; kIC
Nelson, lO7 IIdrtwelD. 10 |. to b and
10 b, second, silver Tone. 1903 Carter, S I,
L. 90 / and even. third. Time, l:ea d
Alice Teresa, Mike Donlin. First Star ia
ncui Iial No quarter ana Lcscar also ran
SiNth RaCc--one mllo--Anvport 10,
tHaUwclb, !: to !, to and out won
Judge Sale. iO7 tMetcalfl 2 to /, TO 10 anc
out, second Dryad. t02 Bricn, I to 2
out and out third. Time. 1864. Acumen an,
Mamie McDee also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
of Sale Smith Stops MC
PICK NORTON FOR MANS JOB.
VIII ne supreme rs walking Judge
of Junior Meet.

John r. Norton. has survived the test
devised by Frederick w. Ruben to md
the most efficient judge of walking, and
has accepted the job of judging the mile
race at the junior metropolitan champion
ships Norton, who was a hurdle racer
and all round athlete in the days Of the
old Manhattan A. c.. practically was
selected for the position by the senior
walkers of the district after the juniors
had failed to agree on man. He mas
served frequently as judge of walking
but in most instances there has been a
division of authority by the appointment
OF more than one judge.
Next Tuesday Norton will be alone In
his glory and special efforts will be made
to have the walk conducted In manner
satisfactory to all. A departure will be
the clearing of the inner field of all Off
Gals except the announcer. who Will be
an a.tache Of the judge for this event
with a clear infield the judge will be able
to scrutinze the gait of all the men on
the track. As soon as the judge issues
n caution to one of the men II will be
the duty of the announcer to proclaim
the caution so that the spectators Will
know at once which. men are under sus-
picion OF not walking fairly. This plan
methods under which the spectators were
kept In the dark until tho winners were
announced, II Is the general opinion that
less than half OF the walkers adopt a
fair heel and toe style and for that reason
Norton's initial effort as supreme judge
will be watched with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

Here's YOUR money, Snldier-don't
spend It all in one place" and John Weis-
mantle of the Broadway $. c. handed Sol
der Fairfield a handful OF bills, his re-
ward for having just thrashed Champion
All Mccoy for ten rounds Tuesday night
Bartfield was unlacing one of his fight
ing shoes as Weismantle came IN He
took the money and a sad little smile
played about his features
I'm afraid I'd have to 90 long way
TO spend this where I'd like to spend It,,
Mr. Weismantle" began Bartiield "Ive
got this and $4,000 more to spend on those
love IL only knew about them. came
from I.anczyn. Austria. My folks own a
big estate there. At the very beginning
of the war the Russians moved into that
section l got one letter from my brother.
He was student in the Royal Nolege
there He told me that the school had
been turned into a hospital and that our
people had blown up the big salt centre
near US to keep 1t out of the hands OF
the enemy. My brother was ordered into
the Government railroad service. God
only knows If he is alive or dead, for no
word has come since from any OF my
people They seized all my fathers horses
and cattle besides his lands I've appealed
ito the Austrian Consul and have told him
that my little pile Is ready to bring my
folks here II he can locate them.
Half tho time when I'm fighting |
don't realize what I'm about 1t isn't un-
| til I get "A good belt on the jaw that !
come out of it. ] want 10 find them and
IN do I'll spend this and the other four
thousand on a little American farm.
"Tm an American citizen, ] came to
this country when ! was 10. I'm % now,
! was a good shot and l applied at army
Headquarters. I told them ! was is and
! got by / became attached to the sharp
shooting squad. Then ] served as a first
class gunner In the Coast Artillery
never heard OF n boxing glove until then.
I kept Mt boxing In the service, I didn't
forgot to he "A soldier either. | Was dec
Grated while in active service In cuba.
"Td give the four thousand and these
bills too Cor Just IA letter telling me that
they ara alive and" Then the soldier
bent down and fumbeh mysterlously with
tho laces OF his other fighting shoe
'"They weren't soft as those boys
are when WAS lighting" said Sailor
Burke, az he watched Soldier Fairfield
and Al Mccoy go through their PAGES I'm
Rroollyn Tuesday night what kctchel
and our gang would have done 10 fellows
like that would nave been sad old
Ketchel was the hoy. lie and | would
have drawn n great crowd had We met
I don't intend to box again I'm throug',
and know 1t. Five years OF active fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
SUGGESTS JUNIOR SWIM MEET.
New York a. &. Fosters Departure
In Aquatic Line.

A Junior metropolitan swimming cham.
pionship meet has been proposed by the
New York A. C. and the club has applied
to the Metropolitan Association for per-
mission to hold the events in tho club
tank some time In February. The date
OF February 3 has been suggested but
the actual night OF competition will de-
pend on the schedules OF the different coll
lege3, as 1t IL intended to draw largely on
the collegians entries.
Such a championship will be new de-
parture in aquatics and the definition of
"a junior swimmer will be framed on the
same lines rs adopted by the A. A. U.
for track and field athletics. That is
no winner of a national, intercollegiate
or metropolitan championship will be al
lowed to compete
President Ruben OF the Metropolitan
Association thinks we'll of the idea and
will submit the application to the cham
pionship committee for approval. There
seems TO be no doubt that the project will
he approved and the meeting sanctioned
for the following events: so yards, 100
yards, geo yards swim and fancy diving
The New York A. C. committee which
will have charge OF the arrangements ID
composed of Arthur McAleenan, Charles
Hatfield, Otto Whale. Joseph Rudy and
Paul Pilgrim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
NEW YORK'S ENTRY
BIGGEST IN JUNIORS
But Irish Americans Expect to
Win Point Trophy With
Half the Starters.
NEW ENGLAND SENDS :

With an entry OF twcmy -scvcu ,r.- 20
New York A. G. exceeds any Other ...
ganization In number Of nomination. ,.-
the Junior championships Of the \ E, 20.
to he held at the Thirteenth Reg .,....
Armory next Tuesday night. The l...
American A. c. is next on the IFS, a,,
thirteen, and though tho Celtic ra-k
brigade has less than half the rlrr r,,
the Winged Foot will rm in tn, na'a 80
Irish club is hopeful of winning tho iu.pt
trophy.
The New York A. G team is l.h... N
be weakened by a slight ind position. "a
T.. T.. McNally, the 900 yard junior nA
ropolitan champion. who may not u. mia
to compete. Vt is understood that ElIs
Frick. the 1912 metropolitan half u.a
champion, is also n doubtful STARTER
Among those considered sure ~ s,o,c for
the Winged Foot are &. /. Oms'od. s,.o
represented Columbia University 10 r.
nleet last year and took s,coud pIt.c n
the IL pound shot put John O'N."H. 40
finished second to Anderson w iro loon
yards last year. Walter BIrrh ,N-Iitt..
champion. and \. Van Winkle. the Cornell
University Splinter.
The most prominent Of tho IRISH Nwo-l.
can a. c. entries are Il. :. Fraser 20 ma
900 Yards Eddie Coyle I'm tive 2go ,.,ris
4. j. Fogel and +. Flynn in enc two Ola. es
A. Fetter and Jack Frank tn the srut nut
and Sam Schwartz In the mil" Nal,
Seven of the best men In New Ens.,nd
are coming down for the meet Tn,,, ,rs
Harold l.. Weeks for the two m.lo<. II +.
Mahuney for the 200 yard, j. \ n "a
for the 60 yards hurdles. NJ \ Mo,-.ssey
in the sprinrs. James Burke iu tina $40
yards. Robert Luccy in the H. pound ,hp;
and Richard Taylor IN the standing n.ru
jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
CHAMPIONS RETAIN PLAYERS
Vale Chess Team >rnrI, Intact
Harvard Uns On. Nrtrrnu

John l.. Lockwood. chairman NJ N.
intercollegiate chess committee iu ,.ug.
Of the annual tournaments between 60.
lumbia Harvard, Yale and P-....ton.
who will begin their I've l-thirt u.,.~.
at the Murray Hin Hoe u,Nt Mo..lav
morning, gave out yesterday tho poison.
mel of the four teams that W|. u-g.e
In the three days competition Nao. 81 n
ner of the championship last y,,.. VIZ
place three members Of tho tlampo-
team In the field again. Columbia s.f
Princeton will each have two ,,tort,s
With the exception of one man lItrvs-1
will have a new fesm The four ,oars
and substitutes
c Cyl ii. r. ,.eoeo. l.. ~
Korkus. ~ substitutes. y. " E.rIt nj
Harvsrd~I Il VI. Roers. '.5. A.. ,
Euenberger specl1', g. u. johnson OIL.
a. r. Bruce. -: substitutes l.. Lo Fct-s
l.: g Il. Pa 1ers a" l.. and e. is .r.
Yale. u. Queries. Is. - -. . ..
=. e.. 3, r A. Lirhtnor. -. T. u .. l.,7
son, y; subs ,itltes + l.. Bartlett. - AMI
Princeton. u. 8 csr,o-. rs. ?. "
Chamberlain. lr. ~, 2. !. starr '..
j. q 'hamberlaiu. II. suhSutr,e- z
Franklin, rs and @. W, Isrmsn o. n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
Irish HOCKEY SEVEN
BOWS TO TIGER LADS
Princeton Upsets Two Ideas in
Victory and Shows Well
Drilled Team.
MANY UNDERGRADS THERE

Princeton's hockey team outplaved the
Irish American Athletic Club to the tune
of to last night Mt the ". Nicholas Ice
Skating Rink before a crowd of enthusi-
asts made up mostly OF Princeton under
graduates IN New York for the Christmas
holidays Princeton owes her victory 10
better defence ON the attack the sevens
were about equal.
The game was rather mild affair ana
resulted in quite surprise in two ways.
firstly because the Cclts were thought TO
be well nigh unbeatable. and secondly be-
cause the Tigers were held to be not quite
as strong as the usual Princeton team.
The game had not gone very far before
both OF these theories were exploded. es-
pecally the second one. for the colegians
showed that they had all the qualifications
for winning combination. Their team
work was considerably better than that
shown by Yale in the game on Tuesday
night. their defence was OF the stone wall
variety and their attack was fast and
concerted.
W. Humphreys was the first to cage the
rubber Eight minutes later McGtath tied
the score by Elammng one in from the
centre OF the rink. This ended the goal
making for the first half. Princeton be
came more aggressive in the second hall
and made three tallles IN rapid succession
W. Humphreys getting the first and Cowan
the next two. McGrath ended the scoring
for the Irish by sliding In a lucky one
which fell Into the net off the goal tenders
stick after a pass from Cree. just before
the half ended Schoen scored another goal
for the Tigers The lineup:
Princeton. Position. Irish Am. A. G.
Cohu. ........... Goal ..............Ke Kelly
Peacock ......... Point ......... .Dgrresne
j. HUMPHREYS. Covcrpoint .......... Claffy
Cow an. ..'..'' 'rntf" '''''''.'''',. shcs,
His .,.....,..., l.'ft wing ......... :Icucks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
RACETRACK CASES COLLAPSE
Indictments for BooknsLinG In
I9Os-N Dismissed In BrooLI,r.

Indictments charging ciguty-S.N hook.
MAKERS many Of them well know. og
ures on every big racetraCh nm 'No B.. 7,,.'-.'.
with violation of the Agu.w Ha~. .,.'.
oe'ting law were dismissed tv C,I'-v
Judge Dixie IN BROOKLYN N.s.,rd.g ur
motion OF Assistant DStrir' Attorney
Warbasse A. the same -fruo -Uo ..'4,..-
indictments against the Cone l~m'd "a
the Brooklyn Jockey clubs v.o,e 4 =.
missed.
This wholesale dismissal w '~d'c.-
nlentS followed the collansc or tho 81
against Emmanuel Diamond ~.,-ra'-
tried before County Judge H,'pr IT..
case was so weak that Judge lI,'.r
discharged the prisoner without 'o.''~r
II 20 to tho jury. ~ the p.~'r" g.
torney considered this tho strongest c,4A
of all he decided to move for tho d,-r.se''
of the other indictmeu-s iu ORDER 20 stra
the county tho expense Of tU'tln '"a''
The indictments were found 'r zoos ~
following wholesale arreS-" WILTON verA
practically ordered then by GOV 'N'-~
T.. Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
SCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC BRIEFS.
EVENTS TO-DAY

Baskethsll--Erasmus Hall Va De wit,
clinton, at clinton Newtown VS.. Alumni
at Juniper Hall: Bryant vs.. Alumni, al Rry.
ant.
Jim Auchterlonis and George Rerns,c,n
two Of the mainStays OF the Rows H,ch
School basketball team have been declar"d
ineligible. Notice 20 thst effect was an
nounced Yesterday lust prior to tho game
school football team and are among IN. be- =,
OF the scholastic basketball pavers Auch'
High this year.
De Witt clinton and Erasmus Hail win
meet on the basketball court to day in ~.
formers gymnasium. Tho game or,cira liz
was scheduled for Saturday but was movaS
up
soccer team ot tho High school Of cc,n
merce for 1910. Goodman played in ali n,
hold the Commerce colors. w
Jesse W Fleok; who finished third In tn,
Columbus interscholastic cross-country run
has been elected captain Of the Norris u,.t
school cross country team s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
M'CARTY CHIN MARK
FOR GUNNER'S FISTS
Cowboy Novice Makes a Brave
Show Until Stopped for
Keeps in Fourth.
REFUSES TO TAKE COUNT

Poor Tommy McCarty didn't get very
far UP the pugilstic ladder after all.
Gunboat Smith knocked out the Montana
pire A. c. last night after McCarty had
made a great fight against the humping
Gunner. The men had Just come out for
tho fourth round. The Gunner. as in the
previous rounds was set and simply tenn
ing with knockout aspirations. McCarty,
with the same carelessness that seemed to
brood trouble in the earlier rounds walked
in as wide open as the entrance to Central
Park
Smith saw his chance: though he had
missed twenty rights before. the one he
let fly landed full and hard this time on
McCarty's unprotected jaw. The blow
sent Tom spinning through the air. He
landed on his head and shoulders. and
referee Dan Tone had counted hut three"
when he got up. II he ever had "A chance
this beat him. The blow took all the
fight out Of the game cowboy.
When he got up the Gunner was NJ him
like tiger. 1t has been some time since
Smith has had a chance to show that
his hands are still good. lie measured
poor McCarty with another right and
Tommy went down against the ropes, his
head catching on the middle rope. send
ing 4; back with a sickening snap. and
again McCarty proved the greenhorn. He
didn't have sense enough to take a count.
lie got up and in logged fashion looked
around tor the elated Gunner.
Smith was right on the Job too. He
hooked viciously with his left Mccartv
went down in a broken heap. In last
brave effort he pulled himself erect on the
ropes and reeied about looking for Smith.
Smith used an old trick here. lie circled
around behind McCarty and II served to
bewider the battered one. McCarty's
hands we're down and he was in a he
fuddled condition. Dan Tone saw tho
danger and pulled Smith away. McCarty
had to he led to his corner. a victim
of his self-con1dencs.
McCarty dashed out right of tho reel IN
the first round. The Gunner waited. We
let fly right To the chin and Tommy
laughed when the crowd said "o-o'' Nc
Carly was fun of fight. lie popped :he
Gunner on the Jaw with a straight left
and some more straight let's, disrerardins
the warning from the gallery: Look for
| that right"
Tommy walked right into the worst the
Gunner had in the second. He didn't Stem
TO have any fear of Smiths wallops. VIC
kept right on top Of his man all the time
The Gunners face was red from Nc
| Carty's tabs The crowd howlcd at Smith
when the Gunner tried TO sneak IN q
punch on the hreak Tommy was COINS
great guns for novice Tho Gunner SCI
for n X O. in the third. McCarty took
! the punch and drove Smith into corner
He worked both hands rapidly and had
the Gunner swinging like a true sailor
Smith hit McCarty as cleanly az he ever dld
! any man. but Tom did not Vince. We
went right back and drove Smith on
the defensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
Met. Rowing club Elects Waters.

Thomas j. Waters, was elected president
Of the Metropolitan Rowing Club at It's
annual meeting held In the clubhouse last
night. The treasurers report showed that
the organization Ia in a sound condition,
with an appreciate increase In member
ship during the last year. A, Howa I'd
Hart was elected captain with John
Schultz ms his lieutenant. other officers
elected are: First vice-presdent. y. f..
Froellch; second vlce-president, r.. V.
Brdnning treasurer r. j. Hyland; finan-
clal secretary, S W. Areson correspond
ing secretary. J. j. Kelly board of direc-
tors. J. J. Cloonan. J. V. Del Genovese J.
LO,Regan. NJ. ]. Murnhy and A. Weners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
HOCKEY LEAGUE NOT FAVORED.
school Principals Fear Expense At
tached Is TOO Great.

High Schools Games Committee yester-
day by the New York Intcrscholasti g
Hockey League for sanction 20 conduct
a tournament Tho matter will I've taken
;ip az the next committee meeting. ne
Witt Clinton, HIGH School Of Commerce,
Stuyvesant. Curtis aud Manual Training
comprise the league
Dr. e. Ward Champion said yesterday
that the principals of the schools do not
strongly favor the sport, they contending
that the game is meant only for students
in more than ordinary circumstances. He
pointed out that there are few places
in he city where the game may be played
and that tho price of admission is larG =
than the ordinary schoolboy's pocket
book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
KIingcr and white winners.

l.. Klinger and G. White were the win
ners In the preliminary class amateur
lSo balkllne billiard tournament AT lpalv'
billiard room Yesterday. In the afternoon.
Klinger defeated W. Gorshel 400 to 20.
the former averaging +-3I with high
run of 30 against an average of . 35-37
aud n high run Of 30 for Gershel White
defeated +. Lowenthal in the night game
by n score Of 900 to 2Se. White averaged
1855 and had high run of "a, while
Lowenthal averaged 42-55 with high
run OF a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

Since Celumbia PLAYED month ago its
first football game in four years there
has been little action on the campus
Yesterday squad Of Chinese students
awakened the place. which has been dor
uart berause most OF the students have
gone home for the Christmas vacation by
PLAYING full game Of football. Their
play was laughable to the few that hap
pcned along hut they finished the game,
the "Ya,es' defeating the "Columbias'
las to :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
TruesdaII Plays Even with Bog-y.

PINEHuRsr, y. g. Dec. 23.-Tne Reds
trimmed the Blues to the tune OF : TO 4
in to-days tin whistle team match, win
ming seven and losing -four ratch"s w.
u. Truesdall OF Fox Hills was the VIM
ner of the hogey handicap. played IN
connection with the event. splitting al
even with the Colonel ny aid Of faf
stroke n hole handicap. There were
eleven mon on each team The Reds
were headed by W. l.. Hud OF PitiShurE,
and c. l.. Becker of Boston captained tho
BlurS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
Three Dual swims for Amherst.

AMHERST Mass. Dec 23-The Am
herst College swimming team will hold
three dual meets at Amherst this win
ter. The dates are: February 10. Cor
nell; March &, Pennsylvania March 49,
Brown. The college will enter team
in the intercollegiate swimming champion
ships at New Haven on March 6, Nego-
tiations are also being made for a NEE,
with Harvard and possibly Andover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

The High Schools Games Committee
again has changed the date for the an
uual high school indoor track and field
championship. The latest date set for
the meet Is March - at the seventy
first Regiment .Armory. The meet was
first scheduled 10 take place on January
% at tho Twenty third Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn. and then later changed to
January 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
VIOLET FIVE BEATS CATHOLIC.
superior Team work Enables New
York University to Win.

The New York University basketball
five outplayed the Catholic University team
AZ the formers court last night and won
- to 20 New Nork's team work was
sun, rior to that Of the Washington boys.
Near tho end of tho first half. when the
score was l3 to 10. Levy came to the
rescue and put New York University
ahead, the half ending IL to 10 in favor
of the locala Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

WAsHrNGToN. Dec. 23,-Georgetown
opens its 1915 football season with Prince
ton University in Princeton September %
according to an official announcement
made to-day by Graduate Manager
Charles Cox Of that institution These
teams have not met since the fan OF 1904,
when Princeton won hard fought game
by to o.