davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
PAWLING WINS AT HOCKEY
Shut Out New Rochelle High,
School in Fast Game.

Pawling School opened its hockey sea-
son with a shut-out victory over New Ro-
chele High School. az Paving yesterday,
by score OF 3 TO 0. Although the ice
was soft the Paving boys showed the
better team work, and had their rivals
on the defensive during the greater part
of the game.
Jermyn scored goal after minutes
playing in the first period, while j. Van
Schaact added another six minutes later.
New Rochelle kept its rivals from scor-
ing for fourteen minutes OF the second
period. during which time it sent many
well aimed shot at Hutcheson. the
Pawling goal tender. who neatly turned
them aside. In rally during the final
minute of pIay. Parker shot the third
goal on a pass from Jermyn.
f,fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BOXER DIES FROM BLOW
Phil Shindler Was Knocked Out
by Kirby in Bout.

Santa Rosa. Cal, Jan. 17-Phil Shind-
Ter. called Sailor Sharkey" who was
Knocked out last night by Charles Kirby.
Of Canada. a middleweight, died here to-
nisht. II il believed that his neck was
broken
Kirby struck him an overland chop to
the base OF the brain as he was Keeling
from a right uppercut to the jaw. Spec
tators and referee called ii a clean light
Kirby is in Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Army NO MATCH
FOR UNION FIVE
Holds Own in First Half, but
Is Overwhelmed in
Second.
rBv relegraph TO The tribune. !

West Point. y. y. Jan 17-While the
Army hockey team was getting beaten on
the ice to-day. the basketball team went
down 10 its fifth straight defeat IN fast
game with Union by the score Of 30 10 lS'
Army stock took inomentary JUMP
when the soldiers led by score OF 70
AT the end of the first half Union me
floor work. accurate passing ana shoolihs
we're too much for the cadets ho"e,e'
and they took the count soon after the
saoond half opened. the visitors scorinl
almost at will.
Houghton. J. Beaver and Woods were
,.al stars for Union. while Boye ana
Waldron did the best work for the cadeiS
R.,ween halves Tom jenkins refereed
wrestling bout between cadet McGee' 10
and Cadet Cunningham ls- McGee "O'
cleyerlv with a half nelson inside hold
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Federal League Barely
Survives Stormy Meeting

huv the St Louis club of the American
League.
This was due to the reports that other
ol,,h owners in the Federal League had
M, made sufficiently energetie efforts 10
r,ace tbeir teams on a par with those OF
the older organizations Weeghman
wanted 10 be assured that at least SIX oil
the teams would be of major league
calibre.
Pan Johnson. president OF the American
League: Charles Ebbets. OF Brooklyn, ana
August Hermann, of Cincinnati, were IN
the city all day attempting, II rs SAID 10
induce Joseph Tinker 10 sign with BROOK
lvn despite his contract with the Cnicaso
Federals Their attempts in this direction
were futile.
The meeting of the Federal League cruz
owners extended far into the night Alter
all the kinks had been smoothed out ac-
cording u reports that reached the out
side the owners of the Federal CLUBS dis
cussed WAYS and means for insuring sue
cess in the struggle TO gain standing N
the baseball world commensurate with
the aims outlined when the new league
entered the lists with the American ana
the National leagues.
Twenty-one promoters and managers OF
the Federal League attended the confer
erce.
They were as follows.
ST. Iouis-Otto Stfel, L. A. Steininger'
Walter z Fritsch. Henry Lauseir. Phil
d. {. Ball, ard Mordecai Brown man.
aver. Indianapolis-lohn J. George b. t.
Gates. ard William Philips mahds7i'
Kansas City-A. u. Gordon. {. :. Maoi-
son and ]. G. Rosenberger. Bunalo-h' l.
Carroll. Toronto-By proxy given X /.
Carroll. Pittsburgh-W. A. Kerr ana
Harry Gessler manager. Baltimore-Ned
Hanlon and Harry Goldman. chicago
| c. A. Weeghman, W. Walker, ]. a. Gill
more (as president OF the league). ana Joe
Tinker. manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Harmony Follows Dlssen-
sion and Organization
Will Remain Intact.
WEEGHMAN'S THREAT
BASIS OF DISCORD
Chicago Man Wanted Assurance
That Other Teams Would
Be Strengthened.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Federal League
Of Baseball Clubs Will remain intact as
recently organized. II was said to-nlsh''
as a result OF long secret meeting OF the
club held here to-day
During the day many rumors were ahoa'
that the new league was about TO break
~, in dissension. hut harmony eventually
prevailed.
The rumor that caused most discussion
was that Charles Weeshman, OF chicago
had announced his intention OF withdraw
ing from the Federal League and wouid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Grandstand Only Half Filled for
Contest in Which the
Pitchers Suffer.
Standing in
Winter League

High scores ruled at tho Winter
Leagues exclusive Fifth Avenue ball lot
Yesterday. where another doube-header
was played despite the unpropitious
weather. The Knickerbocker club buried
the 18th Infantry under n score OF = 10
l.. and the Univ ersity club prevented the
Calumets from winning their first victory
OF the series by rolling up score OF Z
TO 6 m a game cut down TO nVe INNINGS
By rapidly falling darkness
The snow and sleet Of the carly morn
ing made the lot anything but place for
pleasure but that did not feaZe the
galaxy Of former college and school stars
who fight for the honor OF their cluos
with all the vim and ardor Of their under
graduate days. The fact that the lot was
a sea OF mud made little difference 10
them. for they slid the bases Ike ~
Cobb in midsummer. and they came up
, not covered with dust. but bedaubeo with
mud of the ctickiest variety
The weather kept the attendance down
and the grandstand was not half hlled-
The sleet and rain which marked the
/ before the players were soaked, but in
/ their places came a chilling wind from
the northwest that chapped hands and
made damp feet NJ subjects for chilbiains.
| The Knickerbocker Club romped away
with the first game. scoring practically
al will The 18th Regiment players got
/ away to an early lead. but II took the
! Knickerbockers not more than two inn
! isgs to get the range of the service OF
J. L. Holt and then they started a bom-
bardment that drove Holt TO cover. Pri-
yate Koen, who took up the firing
stemmed the tide for while. but In the
| eighth the enemy peppered him for eleven
runs The infantrymen got eight of their
twelve runs In the first three innings, ana
thereafter could do little with the pitch
ing Of Hoyt
The Caumets entered the second battle
determined 70 win their first game, but
they were doomed 10 disappointment. The
University club soon tied the early lead
the Calumets had gained. and made Vie
! tory douby sure by driving in ten runs
in the third frame. Six TALES in the
fourth and three in the fifth were super
fuous Hostilities finished at the end OF
| that inning. when darkness made II i'm
possible for the ball TO be seen.
There was some mighty good fielding
despite the raw atmosphere. The outer
defences caught balls on the carrom with
the ability of Red" Murray. although
| their agility was not up TO the standard
/ Of that individual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
POGGEN 3ERG WINS THE CUP
Beats Morton in Match for Met
ropolitan Billiard Prize.

Philadelphia. Jan. T.-Ferdinand Pog-
genburg. OF New York. won the Metro
poltan cup Of the National Association
Of Amateur Billiard Players in a match
with J. +. Cope Morton. OF tins CITY, To-
night
The match was played AT the Union
League. and the New York player won
hy a score of 300 . l63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
RIFLE TEAMS TIE FOR LEAD
District of Columbia and War
rem Clubs Lead League.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE District or
Columbia and Warren. Penn, are tied
for Arst place in Class A OF the INFER
club rife matches, each having four
victories and no defeats
In Glass r three teams are tied for
first place Saltwater. MINI: kings
Mills, Ohio. and Bedford. Ohio-each with
four victories and no defeats. District
OF Columbia made the highest score his
week. OF e9i out Of possible 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Tv Cobb Mum
on Fat Offer

Augusta. Ga. Jan. 15.-When Iy Cobo
was told at Roy ston to-day that the Fed
.rsl League club in Chicago had offered
him SIS 900 for FIVE years, with the first
years salary 20 be paid in advance, he
said he did not care TO make state
mcnt until he returned TO Augusta on
Tuesday or Wednesday.
IN tell you all about IL then said
he. but did not intimate what be would
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WALSH TURNS DOWN FtDS
Prefers Playing with Yankees
for Coming Season.

Syracuse. Jan. l7-Jimmy walsh 'ne
ou,6elder. who was bought by the Ne"
York American League team from CON
ME Mack for 1900 last month to-nieh'
turned down Federal League offers rom
the Baltimore and Buffalo clubs and sent
in his signed contract 10 President Far-
rell of the Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Mowrey Signs with Pirates.

Harrisburg. Penn. Jan. l1.-Henry
Mowrey. the third baseman secured by
the Pittsburgh club from 81. Louis, In the
deal contaminated AT the December meet
ing OF the National League. signed con
tract with the Pirates for 1914 here to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
PARTING
: SHOTS !:
TO THE FEDERAL LEAGUE.

When the source of publicity weakens,
And the notices peter away,
When the names of the boys go un-
mentioned
And the best bunch lasts only day,
When the dearth starts to grow bit
threat ming
And the enemy gets on the job,
Sing Ho. For the time-honored ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

-ro,ais...i2 % Totais'-.''--'
90 Mr. Deering. Of Manhattan Coliess'
,,rS,i,eNr Koch, OF Nonkefs' limo "
halvcs-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Goale-First period. Jcfmyn, I,U5i y Nan
schaact. 10 Second period. Parker, t;vo.
Peferee-I.e Ment Pawling. Time-haiVci
OF 20 and - minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
just mention the monicker-COBB

II was only a question of time before
the full fury of the Federals fell on the
great and only Tyrus. He had remained
under cover too long and now the slulce
gates are opened wide.
After all there was something lacAihs
without the name of the Georgia feach
beaming forth from the sporting pages
Tinker did fairly well. but failed to pro-
vide quite the tone Now that Ty Is with
rs for a while things will seem more
homelike all around.
There was one odd coincidence about the
offer made to cobb. The idea happened to
strike Jim Gilmore just at the time a lot
of newspaper men were around. and he i'm
mediateiy sat down and wrote out teie-
gram In full view of the scribes. What n
calamity il would have been II the inspiration
had come when he was on by himself some
where.
The offer made 20 the king OF batters is
quite beyond the very attractive stage.
A little sum Of 1900 for five years work
has something intensely fascinating about
II. The dispatches say that $4,000 Is to
be in escrow This is a bit hazy at
! first blush. but we hope II means that Ty
gets it in the end Larry Mclean had
little bonus in escrow with the 81.
Louis Cardinals last season and for
long time there was grave doubt about his
ability TO collect.
l. the A. 4. L. courting trouble? II has
come out against the registration OF women
J athletes. These are dangerous times to ge'
entangled in a controversy with the women
particularly the athletic kind
II is said that Charlie Ebbets had con-
ference with Joe Tinker. In Chicago,
which lasted almost two minutes. long
enough for the shortstop 10 express his
dissemination to cross the bridge TINS
spring. But Charlie. though spurned, Is
hopeful. TWO inmates Is q lot of time Tor
the busy Tinker to spare for picayune
$1,000 bonus.
Trambiras and Bugukas had quite an in
teresting tilt with the dumbbells In the
Greek American games the other night. The
hest Carracusayo could do was 10 get second
in the two mile run, while kiylighn came In
third in the one-miIe event.
! out OF the thirty stars on Jim Sulls-
vans all-star rack and field team, TWEEN
u were local boys. the lrish-American
Athletic Club placing eight men and the
New York Athletic Club five. All OF which
goes to show that the class OF the coun-
try's athletes Is not far from Broadway.
"Ny part in the Federal League move
ment l. due solely and only 10 cheap four
| flush by Charlie Ebbets." Joe Tinker &
quoted ~ saying. Rather strong language
Joseph and "A trire unseemIy.
| IL trains young men In the business o.
life, notesa local writer. when young stu
dent managers" of football al Harvard
and Yale handle hundreds OF thousands o
dollars and give a perfect accounting
Maybe, but "A certain person named Bill
Garcelon has had a word TO say about tn
funds at Cambridge in the past while tn
undergraduate representatives have gon
around wearing all II with becomin,
jauntiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

l. the A. 4. L. courting troubIe' II has
come out against the registration OF women
athletes. These are dangerous times TO get
entangled in a controversy with the women
particularly the athletic kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

II was only a question Of time before
the full fury of the Federals fell on the
great and only TyrUs. He had remaiheu
under cover too long and now the sluice
gates are opened wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

After all there was something lacking
without the name of the Georgia Peach
beaming forth from the sporting pages
Tinker did fairly well. but failed 10 pro-
vide quite the tone Now that Ty Is with
US for a while things will seem more
homelike all around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

out OF the thirty stars on Jim Sulll-
vans all-star rack and field team TWEEN
u were local boys the lrish-American
Athletic club placing eight men and the
New York Athletic Club five. All OF which
goes TO show that the class Of the coun-
try's athletes is not far from Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

TrambIrss and Bugukas had quite an in
teresting tilt with the dumbbeils in the
Greek American games the other night. The
best Carracusayos could do was 10 get second
In the two mile run, while kiyiighn came In
third In the one-miIe event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

MY part in the Federal League move
ment l. due solely and only TO "a cheap four
flush by Charlie Ebbets.' Joe Tinker H.
quoted as saying. Rather strong language.
Joseph, and "A trifie unseemly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

F14e keeQeweA 4uvt Is 4c&A4e e~s~da1.
Ill., I1ed 4a but fR ,;.4 e4st. 1Hf,tcA n,eA4 no
.caHI g;vG al Laugh ,Mf 10y. all Aa14<4 a AA~ua.
~ Xm& no AanL ahouad 5Ke Aeess. AND >1tesx4-
1ee.ned 10 tie, .u.,1Q at ,la4z4a Azer<> ~ufAa+
Ks KIM All Aan,g M. 1&ise-1'ss".- camp ast&
d@aeI a Sf Of ~,.ee1s; hey Aa.>eA Aa, &boek> ose(
aga a@A gzs9, 4eA 4 4c z q&* Z fs&:
@~Aa saN - %~t5 7fss th y f4Ae<A &1'">
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

works which he already has published.
but that of his forthcoming new novel.
which. 1t seems. is called The Wife of
Sir Isaac Harman."
As for Harry Lauder. the latter tells
an awestruok public that he was "edu-
Gated by Stumpy Bell as a halftimer
in Arbroath," and find his recreation
In trying to hit wee guilty ba', and
trying to catch salmon and trout"
who's Who by the way, has grown
almost as big as a family Bible, and
now contains 1915 pages, and nearly
10000 biographies of living persons.
One of the longest is that of Professor
Cleveland Agge. A. NJ, LII. D., f. II.
Asst. Sec, r. r. Met. Soc, and inciden-
tally head of the United States weather
bureau at Washington, whose attain
ments occupy three-quarters of a page.
Kipling More Careful Now
Rudyard Kipling, so one of his
friends tells me, is no longer the fluent,
easy writer he was in the old longago
days in India, when, week after week.
he write one of those inimitable plain
Tales From the Hills in the civil and
Military Gazette" at Lahore. His latter
day method is much more painstaking
and arduous. In his country home at
Burwash, in Sussex. he is the autocrat
of the study. For long periods on end
he shuts himself up in it, and will not
let soul approach him.
All the members of his household
know that they must not interrupt
him. Today he spends hours and
hours in writing and rewriting. cor
recting and polishing even more than
Tennyson or Stevenson did. 1t is a
most laborious process, and has become
almost an obsession. Even when he is
with his family he will suddenly dis
appear to make a correction, or to add
a line which he has Just thought of.
And when story is finished in this
fashion his 1abors are not ended for t
Is his fad to send out to his publish
ers perfectly clean sheets without an
erasure or a correction on them. so
that fair copy has always to be writ
ten out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Louis Hirsch Is Given Place
in English "Who's
Who"
KIPLING NO LONGER
A FACILE WRITER
Works Slowly and Spends Hours
Recasting and Polishing.
Hichens Busy Drama
tizing Book
Nv HAYDEN CHURCH

London, January 8.-CSpecial)
Louis Hirsch the American composer
of ragtime. who Is over here for the
purpose of furnishing most of the music
for the new revue at the London hip
podrome, must be a proud man this
day. for he has Just been awarded a
definite certificate of greatness in
Great Britain. Hirsch. of course. is
the man who composed The Gaby
Glide" not to mention THE Wedding
Glide" to which all England has one
stepped and turkey trotted. and now to
the wonderment of all. his name and
biograph have been added to the roster
of the famous which is enshrined be-
tween the covers of that vastly digni-
fled work of reference Who's Who,''
to be of bigwigs of one kind and an
other is a kind of fame in itself.
How on earth Hirsch, with all re-
spect TO him. comes to he in who's
Who it is diffucult to conceive. AS
1t happens, Harry Lauder also appears
in 1t for the first time this year, but
then Lauder is British and has been
a popular idol for a decade, whereas
the name of Hirsch was unknown over
here up to year ago If Hirsch. too.
why not Irving Berlin. whose name is
a household word from Lands End to
John OGroats, but whom WHO'S Who"
hasn't discovered UP to date? I should
dearly have ked to have liked to have
reported what 1.-The Gaby Glide's" com
poser thinks of his new honor and spent
the best part of a day IN tracking him,
but failed to run him to earth.
In Strange Company
That his new distinction brings HIM
into strange company will be CLEANED
from the fact that other new "hoo-
hooes," as an irrevereht American
friend of mine once called them, are
GustaVe Krupp con Bohlen and Hal
bach, envoy extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary to II. M, the King of Prus-
sia, the Rev. Richard Wood Samuel
reader and precentor of the chapel
royal. Savoy; and Hassan Klan Israr,
c. |. E., judicial minister of Bhopal
Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter,
Christibeb, also make their debut in the
new volume while II. G. Wells. as usual.
sets down, not only the title of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

us In the condition Of the masses. In
the English higher classes, IS per cent Of
infants die before reaching the age of
five yearsl in the lower classes So per
cent Death comes to all alike at some
time, but hurries to the cabin and drags
his slow approach to the palace as
though he had lead in his heels
During the last few years %. .000.O 900
Hindus, subjects of the richest empire
on the globe, have perished by starva-
.tion. Here, Of course, we come up to the
hard fact of social inequality. The poor
cannot afford the products of skill ard
invention. They cannot get even the
neeessaries of life. | am only speaking
of the fact. The fact remains that the
material benefits of progress are not dir
fused While this very starvation has
been dragging it's horrors along that very
empire has expended, directly OF in
directly s100O00,0OO upon the pomp of
royal jubileel
I'VE raise wheat-plenty of it-by i'm
proved methods. we grind it by improved
machinery, we transport It by improved
applications of motive power; and there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
France on Journalism

Those of us who were lucky enoue h
to be at the luncheon which the For
eign Press association in London gave
IN honor of Antole France last week,
are not likely to forget the brilliant
and witty little speech. in which they
gray-haired master paid his compli-
ments to our calling
Journalism taught me a great part
or the art of writing" declared NJ.
France. THE two things most success
ful in writing are ease and simplicity.
journalism teaches those things so we'll
that the style even of great writer's
like Chateaubriand gained from iour
naliStic experience.
Most Journalists have wit" he went
on because they have been contra :
dicted so often" at which there was
hearty laughter. Everybody knows. :"
the speaker continued that the for
eign correspondents in England prac-
tlce moderation without losing the
great quality of partiality, for an i'm
partial journalist would be a monster
II am not going to give you advice. :"
M. France added. "for many reasons
first because We are comrades. and
comrades do not give advice to each
other; and, secondly, because it would
age me-"
Emphasizing in conclusion the
growth of human soliditary, NJ France
sdiu tiidt Just as the family had grown
INTO the community, the community
INTO the province, and the provinces
into the common fatherland without
losing their local characteristics, so 1t
was quite possible that in the organ
lied humanity which they could fore
see the various nations might become
citizens of one vast fatherland, without
losing their specific and peculiar ma
tional qualities. It would be no moro
nnCGihla ta f.fd nf
characteristics than to get rid of the
taste of Burgundy wine, which, how
ever internationalized as a drink wovl1
remain Burgundy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Beauty Doctor
Tells Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe 10 Darlken Gray Hair and
Promote Its Growth

Miss Alice Whitney, a we'll known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair. promote its
growth and make it soft and glossy.
To half a pint of water add / or of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and Il OF. of glycerine" These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make a
gray haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t is also fine to promote the
growth of the hair, relieve itching and
scalp diseases and is excellent for dand-
ruff and falling hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Humanizing the Doll

From the Chicago Evening Post.
The era of reform has reached the
uoli' than which We can conceive OF
no better or longer established ins;ttu-
tlon. Dolls were known in ancient
Egypt and Asia Minor; the children
or Greece and Rome rejoiced in ther,
The 9-year-old wife of Mahomet is
salo TO nave induced her prophet
spouse to join her in play. with a N
vorite doll. The natives of Africa have
long cherished them, Cortez found Mon
tezuma and his court amusing thew
selves with elaborate dolls, and the
Indians of North America and the rs.
kimo of Alaska are credited with bev-
ing possessed this toy from times un-
known.
The modern doll of civilization has
undergone an Interesting evolution.
both as to material and construction
but 1t Is only recently that we have
witnessed the passing of the express
sionless face offs waxen beauty and the