davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-09
SHARPE STAYS AT CORNELL.
Foot Ball, Base Ball and Basket Ball
Coach Signs for Five Years.

ITHACA, y. Y, December 9.-The
cornell Athletic Association announced
last night that DR. Albert H. Sharpe
has signed d contract to coach the
Cornell foot ball, basket ball and base
ball teams for the next fixe years. This
settles all talk of Sharpe's going else
where.
The success of the Cornell foot ball
team in the last season was largely in
strumental in the decision to get
Sharpe to sign the contract. Sharpe's
present contract, which was for three
years, expires with the close of the
basket ball season next spring. Sharpe
was engaged Cornell coach when
the graduate coaching system failed to
make good. In the second year of his
coaching Cornell beat Pennsylvanis
the first time since 1901. and this year
The Cornell team has had great success
II is understood that his assistants
Dan Reed and Ray Van Orman, will be
offered contracts.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

Bill James. the pride of Back Bay,
outguessed many a batter. but when it
came to batting himself and out guess
ing pitchers his record does not point
to anything like the same acumen. In
forty-nine games last season William
the Conqueror drew the grand but
empty total Of no bases on balls
II the magnates don't want to wait
for the papers next season to find out
the scores they might set up tickers
in the courtrooms
Lai Tin, the Chinese player. signed by
the White Sox. has a record of twenty
three feet for the broad jump. No jump
at all for a ball player this season.
Here's one in New York trying to leap
the East river.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

John Camel says that, so far as he
knows. he has not been elevated to any
ma jor league management He Is going
to neither the New Yorks nor Cleve-
land. 1t looks very much as If John
will continue as a big factor in the In
ternational.
Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
DODGERS says he hasn't decided upon a
spring training camp. He expects to
go into details with Mr.. Ebbets on this
proposition before the week end. 1t is
believed that Daytona, Fla, will set
first consideration.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
Not Promised MANAGEMENT.

That remains to my discretion" said
tho Old Roman. Collins has not been
promised the management of the club
l will say further that up to this time
have not decided to supplant Jimmy
Callahan
According to the Chicago writer's who
are here Callahan is to be made vice
president of the Sox, to ease the work
of President Comiskey. 1t Is said that
this move was contemplated even be-
fore Commy went into the market for
Collins. Originally Kid Gleason had
been groomed for the job of manager,
but now, II is said. he will remain as
head coach and adviser to the young
leader.
While Comiskey would not name the
salary to be paid Collins. II was inti-
mated strongly that the sum was close
to $4,000 a year. The Old Roman be-
leyes that his latest purchase will
give Chicago real pennant contender
| in 1915, an opinion shared by Jennings
| and many others.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
What Connie Mack Says.

NEW YORK, December 81
have sold Eddie Collins to the
Chicago club for a substantial
cash consideration. have my
personal reasons for letting him
go, which I do not care to make
public. Suffice it for me to say
that Chicago has acquired one OF
the greatest ball players In the
national game today. not even
excepting Ty Cobb, because Col
lin. plays a more difficult posi-
tiou. He will reJuvenate the Chi
c.ro tenn. You can look for
COmiskey's team to be a pen
mint contender in 1915. and they
may win the nag at that'-Con-
nile Mack.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
By ]. ED GR1LLO.

Two new rules passed National League meeting
Yesterday are apt with general approval by base ball
men, One of the the placing limit the number Of
players which each club After May no manager Will
he permitted to have his roll
The other prohibits any club from going into southern
r>afor March,
Evening star., 1914-12-09

Howser played the stellar role in the
bowling leagues last night. Rolling
for the Belmonts in the District cir
the highest scores registered by the
players. Howser knocked down 113
pins in his first game, in his second he
slashed into them for a mark of 1913,
and then finished by getting a count Of
119. The three contests totaled him
$50 pins for his set. The Belmonts
won two out of three games, getting
the highest count in one of them that
was made by the teams. $50.
The Welsbachs went merrily on their
winning streak again, the Pepco outfit
suffering two defeats at their hands.
The Commercial League leaders won
the first two contests and lost the third
only because every man in the lineup
bowled way below his usual form ex-
Heinzmann Rolls Well.
Heinzemann's splendid work for the
Washington Abattoir Club was in the
main responsible for the two victories
obtained over the Navy Yard team.
Heinzmann got scores of Ito. LA and
1913, for a total of BAT. His work was
by far the best of the match. and there
was little better in any Of the circuits.
The Casinos won from the Capitol
Hills in the National Capital League.
and got some good scores in so doing.
533 in their games Goode led the
players with counts of ia, Ill and 122,
for a set of 347
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-12-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

will not have to stack up against Ru-
dolph of the Braves again.
The world moves right along, and
nomeutous events crowd on the heels
Of other ones. While the country is
still in the throes of allelevenitis the
ball clubs are arranging their spring
schedules.
The seventy-f four stolen bases of Fritz
Matsel are all the more noteworthy
when considered with the number of
times he reached first base He made
131 hits and drew seventysix bases on
balls. That makes 207 trips to first.
Estimating that errors, forceouts and
times hit would bring the total up to
226. approximately he stole one base
for every three times he reached first.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
May Not Manage.

Collins desires it specifically understood
that nothing has been said in regard to
his managing the White Sox; that he
does not intend to aspire to the position
and that his contract with the Chicago
confine his efforts in the future to giving
his best services to Mr.. Comiskey as a
ball player. He also wants 1t understood
that his relations with the Athletics and
with Mr. Mack have always been perfect
ly amicable, and that, so far as he knows,
there has never been any discord on the
team.
In respect to the reported statement by
Ira Thomas, in which Thomas purported
10 blame Collins for giving away secrets
of the club, Collins prefers to believe that
Thomas never made those remarks He
says he has never had any disagree
ment or discourse with Thomas, and he
cannot believe that Ira would make such
statements.
Collins later left for Tarrytown, where
his wife is visiting friends, and will re-
turn to New York today.
Comiskey Glad to Get Collins.
Comiskey. who left for Chicago early
last evening, was as delighted as the
favorite son on Christmas morn.
Il have been so nervous 1 couldn't sit
still for che last two days." said the
Old Roman. II have had my mind set
upon Collins for some time, but
scarcely dared dream of being able to
land him. Well. it finally came down
to proposition of meeting his salary.
l breathed easier then, but / scarcely
knew whether 1 was dreaming or not
until 1 got the signed contract in my
hands"
collins was tough nut to crack
broke IN Ban johnson. Believe me,
that young gentleman is in nowise
| modest in the estimation of his serv-
ices. He is not only a great ball play
er, but a business man who will take
care of his interests all right If Mr..
Coniskey cared to name the figures
of that young sentleman's contract
there would be some surprise"
Comiskey said that Collins had been
signed as a player and not as a man
ager. He would not say, however, that
the wizard of the keystone sack would
not be placed in charge of the White
SoX in 1915.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
K0WSER'S PLAYING
IS ALLEY FEATURE
Belmont Bowler Gets Scores
of 113, 1923 and 119
for $50 Total.
HEiNZMANN PROVES BEST
IN NORTHEASTERN CIRCUIT
Rolls Well for Abatttoir Team
Against Navy Yard
Quint.

Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight
National Capital League-Poto-
macs vs.. Nationals.
Arcade League-Center Market
VS.. Bankers.
District Ieague-Jeds VS.. New
cOmers.
National Bankers LeaEue-Wash-
inEton Loan and Trust VS.. Con-
tinentnI Trust.
PepcO Lcaguc-Purcbasiug De-
pnrtmrnt vs.. Are.
Phi Muta Sigma League-Bcta VS..
Eta.
Commercial LeaSue-(;eneralB Bak-
ing w. Washington Times.
Departmental Lcague-AEricuI-
ture vs.. Bureau.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League-Car Department vs..
Southern.
Mt. Pleasant League-COlumbia
VS.. CHftons.
Northeast Leasue-Federal Mills
VS.. Waverly Athletic Club.
Southeast League-Virgiuia Ave-
nue. Stars VS.. Nesline Stars.
Colonial Tenpin Lea8ue-Conti-
nentaIs W.. Pioneers, IrOQu0is
VS.. Virginlans.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
Came as Surprise.

The thipg came to me SO sudden that
at that time I hadn't had time to con-
slider the proposition. 1t wasn't because
1 had any objections to playing in Chi
cago. Then Mr.. johnson told me to
consider it until Tuesday morning. at
which time / was to meet him and Mr..
Comiskey in New York and give them
my final decision. 1 then talked it over
with Mr.. Mack, and Connie told me to
consider the matter carefully and come
to New York, and whatever did in the
matter. if 1 decided not to accept, he
would fulfill his contract with me as a
player for the Athletics and our rela-
tions would be resumed as formerly as
if nothing had occurred, and that he
had no desire to sever our connections
except for financial reasons.
$50 1 met Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Comis-
key at the Hotel Belmont this morning,
at which the proposition was again taken
up, the only persons present being Ban
Johnson, who conducted the deal for the
Athletic side; Mr.. Comiskey and Mr..
Bruce. secretary of the American League.
The terms they offered me were SO fiat
tering that could not refuse. Mr. Bruce
sent to the American League offices for
two blank contracts. l signed the con-
tract, and upon the signing of it my
contract with the Athletics terminated
and 1 am pleased to say that 1 am get
ting more money than / ever thought !
would be able to earn in my life"
Evening star., 1914-12-09

NEW YORK. December Eddie Col
lins, when seen at the Imperial Hotel
last night. said that he was more than
satisfied to go to Chicago; that he
wasn't at liberty to tell what the con-
sideratiun of the deal between the two
clubs was, but that he was perfectly
willing to tell how much money he
was getting, providing the other par
ties connected with the deal had no OBJ
lection, but for the present all he would
say was that he was getting more
money than he ever knew there was
before In base ball, that there was
nothing said about him being made
manager of the White Sox and he had
never thought of himself as a manager
of any ball club and had never aspired
to the position. Mr.. Collins statement:
The first news that any deal was un-
der consideration was conveyed to me
Sunday morning, in telephone mes
sage from the Bellevue-Stratford, in
Philadelphia, when Ban Johnson called
me up at my home with instructions
that he and Mr.. Comiskey desired my
presence at a conference. / went to the
hotel and held a meeting with Comis-
key and johnson, at which [ was asked
by Mr.. Comiskey If ] wanted to go to
Chicago. l told him no. as my property
and friends and my wife's friends and
all of our affiliations were and had al
ways been in the east.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

Totals. 4S6 43S 4377 Totals. 4S0 4S5 4s
DEPARTMENTAL TENP1N LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1914-12-09
Totals. 51s 4s4 1876 Totals. SIG $50 524

Totals 449 465 '4i5 Totals. 427 419 '445
sPintas roli-off.
Evening star., 1914-12-09

and it would not be a. all surprising
If by the time the season ended the
youngster would have developed into
a star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Motto e Of Adjustment Day

Estate OF Bertrand d. Parker. ST.. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed Exc
cutrix of the last Will and Testament Of Ber-
trand D. Parker Sr.. late Of the County Of Sedg-
wick. in the State of Colorado. deceased hereby
gives notice that she will appear hafore the
County Court of said Sedgwick County. at the
Court House in JulesburE. in said County, on
Monday. the Sixteenth day Of February, A. D,
1914. At the hour of ter o'clock A. NJ, Of said day
at which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted,
All persons indie bted to said estate requested
to make immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated at JulesbarR. Colon ads. this 18Th day of
January. A. d. 1914.
Alice l.. Parker. Executrix Of the es-
tate Of Bertrand d. Parker Sr.,
Deceased.
Roy r. johnson. Attorney.
First Publication Jan. q, 1914
Last Publication Feb. l2. 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Nssiee q SA>riHs Sale

La accordance With and BY Q virturs Of writ
sf execstisa issssd cut Of The district Court oi
Sedxvick Cosnty. Cslsrsds. On ths 18th day si
Decenber. A. u. 1918. sDss juds.eat rsnA<r.
I'd in szid court theretsfsre. a.A - ts-va tn
isth day Of Sssenber 4. D. lsis. against osrk
Burke. defendant. Whereby 81 caaaana.A>d q
make the sum Of el3Sl. IL tssetAsr With essls si
suit. did on the 18th day Of January. A. D. ~
levy upon and take in execution oil of ths right
title and interest Of the said Marx burke In and
to the following described real estate situate in
sedg sick County. Color ads. to-Uit:
Lot Seven "a in Block EiGhty-eyea (s7) ia
Clark sons Second Addition TO I0nves Jonetisa.
now JuiesburG. Colorado; sl,o an sf 1aoet Thir
ty-nine t3s) in Union Pacific Railvsy CsapaRy'
second Addition to Denver Jsaction. nov Juies.
burg. Coloia3o:slso Lot Elsven tlD n Bisek
Eight Is, In tie original town oT Deaves Ju1e-
ton. now Juiesburg. Colorado: aiso the ssuth
One half of Lots Eleven dD snA Twelve ua)
in Block Thrty-two ts2) in Union Pacific RaA-
way Company's First Addition TO Denver juno
ton. now JuIesburg. Colorado.
And by virtus OF said execution and the leS y
Hereunder. ! vii! offer for sake At public auc-
ton on Monday the 10th day Of February. -. n.
1914 at the hour of ten clock in the forenoon of
aid day, at the South front Door of the sely-
wick County Court House in the Town Of Jules
burg. in Sedswick County. in the State Of Colo
rado, to the higest and best bidder for cash. all
of the right. title and interest of the said Mark
burke. in and to the real estate above described
O. THUNDERSTORM.
Sheriff of SedEwick County. Colorado.
First Publication Jan. - i@li.
Last Publication Feb. Il, 1874.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Notice of Adjustment Day
Estate of Franz f. Rollenhagen. Deceased.

Estate of Franz +. Rollenhagen. Deceased
The undersigned haying been appointed Exc
cutors of the last Will and Testament of Franz
f. Rollenhagen late of the County of Sedf;wick
in the State of Colorado, deceased. hereby give
notice that they will appear before the County
Court of said Sedgwick County, at the Court
House in JulesburG, in said County. on Monday
the 10th day of February a. y. 1914 at the hour
of Three o'clock p. NJ. of said day at which time
all persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
of having the adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Julesburg, Colorado. this Twenty first
day Of January, A. d. 1914
Mary RollenhaGcn and Carl j. Eol-
lenhagcn. Executors of the Estate
of the estate of Franz +. R9llcn-
hagen. Deceased.
Roy T. johnson, Attorney.
First Publication Jan %, 1914
Sast Publication l. eb. u, 1914
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Advertisers.

No newspaper is supposed to accept
out Of town advertising, says an eX-
change, and no newspaper that is sup
ported as it should be by it's home town
merchants does it, but in order to live
newspaper must have advertising,
whether it is from its home town or
some other town, but il must have it.
The only thing it has to sell is its adj
vertising space. and if it dosan't sell
this space it of necessity loses money.
What's the answer? Advertise in your
local paper r expect tina. it will en-
deavor to sell this space somewhere
else, which is very easy matter. 1t
is fact that the average paper turns
down more business each week from
out Of town merchants than the aver
age country town merchant spends in a
month for advertising in this same pa
per. Just thought for you to ponber
over between now and next press
week. -Ex,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Estate of William Bcise1, mental incompetent
The unde ereigned having been appointed con-
servator of the estate Of VIM. Beisel. mental
Incompetent of the County of sedgwick and State
Of Colorado. new confined in the State Lunatic
Asylum. hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the County Court of Sedgwick County at
the Court House in Julcsburg. in said County
on Monday the 10th day of February a. d. 1914
at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day. at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate notified and requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate requested
to make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Julesburg. Colorado. this 2lst day Of
January A. ID. 1914.
JULIUS BElSEL,
Conservator of the Estate of William,
Beisel, a mental incompetent.
Roy 7. Johnson. Attorney
First Publication Jan %, 1914.
Last Publication Feb. IL. 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Summons

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Sedgwick
In the District Court.
Chas Nagel and Frank 4. Nagel
Homer Truax. naberella Truax. SUMMONS
\. A. Hastings dnd Robert j
Tate. Defendants|
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO.
To Homer Truax. Gabcrella Truax. A. A.
Hastings and Robert J. Tate the Defendants
above named. GREETING:
You hereby required 20 appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiffs in the Distrc. Court of Sedgwick County.
State of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service
hereof. if served within this County or. if serv-
ed out Of this County or by publication. within
thirty days after the service hereof. exclusive
of the day Of service: ur JUDGMENT by default
will be taken against you according to the pray
Of the complaint. And Il copy Of the COM
plant in the above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or if the service hereof lie
made out Of this State. then ten days additional
to the time herein before specified for appear
ance ard answer will be allowed before the tax
ing of judgment by default as Aforesaid,
The said action is brought to forcc!ose first
mortgage upon the West Fifty Acres of Lot -Four
"a Section Twenty-Five 1922 in Township
Twelve G2l North. Range Forty-fou t4D West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Sedpwick
County, Colorado. securing the raymant of one
prornissory note in the Of $500 o.; and to
cover said sum Of money with interest thereon
from the 18th day Of November A. d. 1912 at the
rate of ten per cent per annum: and to recover
the further sum Of $50. % an attorneys fee in
this action. and costs of suit, will more fully
appear from the complaint in said action to
which reference Is here made a copy Of which
is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear. and to answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiffs will take
Judgment prayed for in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at .Julesburg in said
County. this Ninth day of January
a. u. 1914
GRACE l.. ROOD.
tSEhIO Clerk of the District Court of
Sedgwick. County. Colorado.
Roy T. Johsson. Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication Jan. %, 1914.
Last Publication Feb IL. 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
Nebraska's Champion Cow

More than twenty-five times her
weight in milk is the remark able record
set by La May. Holstein COW owe
by the Nebraska College of Agricul-
ture. In one year, just closed. La
May produced 26. $50 lbs. of milk and
773. 40 lbs of butter fat, which, accord
ing to the Holstein Friesian Association
rules, is estimated to produce 96e. s
lbs of butter. This record ranks her
ninth in milk production among tie
cows of the world. She also holds the
distinction of giving more milk in a
year than any COW owned by a state
agricultural college.
La May was put under official test
on November 1S, 1912, at the age of
five years. BY good care she was in
duced to give as much as 99.4 lbs of
milk in one day. This is equal to
Ills gallons. For the whole year she
averaged 49, lbs daily or nearly S.5
gallons per day. She is splendid
representative of the breed and shows
excellent dairy temperament. She
weighs about i 200 lbs, and it is a
striking proof of her efficiency that
she has been able to go through year
heavy of feeding without the addition
vi hiS SUI pluo lat.
La May was fed some high priced
feeds SC that her feed bill for the wear
amounted to Sl42.03. Her milk was
actually sold at ten cents per quart af-
ter i. had been standardized to contain
per cent fat to comply with the state
dairy laws. A that price it brought
in Sl,304.55. From this. however.
must be deducted not only the cost of
feed but also the cost of labor in car
ing for the COW and the milk, including
bottling and delivering the milk TO the
patrons. But even after making most
liberal allowances for these items it
can readily be seen that she retted the
dairy department splendid profit.
OF course these figures are not rem.
resentative of what could be expected
under prevailing farm conditions. and
it is not to be pIesumed that all cows
can do what La Nav has done but
rather that it indicates the possibilities
in the wav of greater nroductiveness
II certainly should drive home to all
the fact that it is not only possible hut
highly prarticle to double the prodrc.
'ior of the averape Nebraska COW
In the Garden County Nebraska News
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12
High School Notes

"a A in favor of Julesburg was
our score with Brush last Friday
night. so far. our boys have won
eight games out Of ten games
which they have played and one
has been forfeited to us. In the
second half Of the game, Brush
made more baskets but were unable
to make up the lead the S. c. II. s.
gained in the first half. The game
was rather slow and uninteresting,
the only spectacular sight being
Hileuan's heaA.On collision with
the cement floor. As result of
this fall, the gentleman is wearing
a pretty badly bruised eye.
The 5. G. II. S. has winning
team and the people of JuIesburg
should support it.
DIR Harris of the University of
Denver spoke ut Chapel Monday
morning.
Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ing, Mr.. Young read to us the
story of Lincoln's speech at Get
tysburg.
Next Tuesday night our boys
clash with the kearney Military
Academy on our floor. Come on
and support US.
Basket ball men, we've got our
eyes on you. Do your best on the
Western trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-12

US last 'rhur.day. and we were
treated to some real winter wealth
er.
Chas Kicker. Geo. Hotchki.s
and sevaral Others delivered cat
tie at Sedgwick Saturday to Bow
er and Gould.
Commissioner Rogers Of PHIL
ips county spent couple Of days
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
w. keister and family.
Mr.. Switzer, cousin Of the
Smiths has been looking over tab
lie land. He returned to his
home but may locate here in the
near future.
Everybody busy.
Nomad.