davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Purse $500: two.yea.-olds:
four and a half furlongs-Pase White. 100
tNolan). 80 to !, won; Jesse. Jr. i02 tNick.
iausi. even. second. Tetan. 100 Irwinl, l
to .. third. Time. 0:57. Ailedo Yellow
Flower and Hapsburg also ran.
Second Race-Purse $500; three year -oid .
and upward: selling; six furionEs-Jessii. s5
tSmyth). 10 s. won; Frog los tWeldron).
2'to !. second: Maiik, SO (McTaEgart, 9 to
3. third. Time. l:is 3-6. Gagnant, Lady
Rankin. Hugh Gray. Elma. Mike Cohen.
Irishtown. Fawn and r9lson Dor alao ran.
Third Ract--Pursc s3o0: savannah Handi-
cap: three-year odds and upward; six FUR.
longs--Amoret tHnnoyer), 8 to s. won; Sem!
ouaver. tPicbetD, : TO !. second; Billy
stuart (Murphy), = 70 s, third. Time.
1918 Id. Arinor. Incision. Lord Wells and
Fourth Race-purse 1900; Savannah
Handicap; threo-year- olds and upward
One pile ana sixteenth--BrynlimRh. 100
tMcTassarp. 2 TO I. won; sieeth. 100
.obrrt. : to 4. third Time. 1850, c.ar
Fifth Racc--Three-ye -oids and upward;
selling; purse $500: TX furiongs-Mame
johnson. loI murphy, to I. won: Dicks
Pet. 81 tMcrasEarO. I to 9. second: Piuvi-
GUS. ia tDavis), 9 to 9. third. Time. i:is.
Fasces. Batwa, Queed. Letourno. Henry
Hutchinson. Moiiie Richards and Austin
Sturtevant also ran.
Sixth Race--Thr year.olds and upward I;
selling; purse $500; one mile and 20 Yards
Font. ios tMcTaGGarp, = to 8. won: Judge
Monck, l0S tRandolph). 8 to l.. second /;
Ralph Lloyd. los tMurphO. S to !. third.
TIME, 1871 S-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
C0vEY GETS SOME REVENGE.
Tie and LyttSn Beat Gould ana HUH
IN Court Tennis Doubles.

PHILApELPHIA, March 2l.-The Hon.
Neville s. Lytton and George Convey, the
professional court tennis champion. de-
feated w. II. r. HUM and Jay Gould In
private match at the Racquet Club to-
day before n very exclusive gathering.
II WAS exclusive that practically all
details OF the match were refused because
certain members Of the Racquet Club did
not like the manner in which the Could
Covey matches were reported.
The Brit,shers defeated the American
amateur champions two sets out OF three,
the scores being S--il, 6-3 and S--3.
Convey showed his true form. some of
those who saw the match declare, for the
first time since he has been In this coun-
try while his employer, Lytton. also
played a magnificent game
Jay Gould did not play up to form.
while w. H. r. HUM played the best he
knew how. and that is not TO be sneezed
ct. 1t probably was the best balanced
match ever seen on the court Of the Rae
quet Club. The first game went 20 deuce
and 1t was nip and tuck until the very
end as TO whom would come out the win
ner. In the other two sets Lytton and
Convey showed their superiority over Gould
ard HUM and their team work was "a
great deal better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Four furionss; two yesr- ODDS;
allow ances-Jossnna zarate. ia tMottl. !
to 10. won: Supremacy, 1917 ,Kederis), i to
@, second; Truiane, li2 murphy, out, third
Time. o:t6 Al. Commauretta. Masnik. Yale
and Nellie &. also ran.
z Second Race--six furlongs; seilins-Yuba
~ tO'Brien). = TO, 10. woa; Thaka. 1903
tMolesworth). to l. second: The Cinder.
Ito (kederts). I to =. third. Time. l;ii as
Swift Sure. Heda HoiberE. Light knight
Parcel Post. Brigham. Admirsrs Daughter
and cslethumpian also ran
Third Raee--Six furlongs; seiling--Ara-
Eonese.. 1917 lFeeney). ~ 10 l. won; Stella
Young. ia lMolssworth), y to o. third.
Time. i;l3 is. bula Welsh. Mabel Clark
WIintlsr asnssrl Warren. ShTisimss Iay
Fourth kasS-@aa" az Hsnaicsp sii
SG Milton oi RSDS.. i'i los rs{E Sman 70 Oft ' sSss
Time, iii i-5. Binx and Bob Asnsiey aisc
Fifth Race--Flve and q half furlongs
Wn"i p.issolia. los tTayiori. = to /. second
Miss Sly. 1907 Hoffman,, 70 ., third
Massio. king, bedford. Lemon Joe. Tiid,
Woiffastl. MONA csaomanr. Coma aEt
SIKH Racs"-ons milo; .ssiiins-osorxs
81 tbookerl. = 10 !. won; Thomas Hare. 10;
| (Notg, even. second; Old uotch. VI lCol
lips)- to- =. .third. Time. 1850 s-5.. Hafner
Nay T. Hester. Transact 9yia sad olive
Tone also ran. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
AIKEN P0LoIsTs TRIUMPH.
hopping stars In Defe..ins Team Of
Eleventh Cavalry.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. March 2l.---The Aiken
polo team gained another clear cut victory
In the tournament at Camden to-day by
defeating the team from the Eleventh
Cavalry. L. =. A.. IA TO IA. Spieno d
riding was seen. Time after time the bs II
was driven the length of the field after a
goal had been threatened
An important item in the .ctory OF the
visitors was the playing of r. ". Hop
ping. This brilliant player distinguished
nlself many times durins the struggle.
H. was assisted ably In scoring by Alex.
ander Brown. Drcxel Paul and NJ. Fleisch-
man. The star playing for the cavalry
men was contributed by Lieut.. Herr. whose
hard riding has been feature OF the
tournament Capt Johnston also played
well. especially In his mastery directing
of his team. Lieut.. Timmirs was effective
IN riding opposing players of tine ball.
The Aiken team. with its army Of
grooms. stable boys and ponies. left to-
nryht for Aiken on the special train tina,
brought them to Camden. There will be
no surprise here should the Southern
championship be- awarded to this team BY
the National Polo Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
PARK COMMISSIONER
WILL HELP GOLFERS
T. w. white Hears Sugges.
lions From Players Who
Use Public Links.
LICENSE FEE PROBABLE
More Lockers and New Course
at Van Cortlandt-Pipes at
Pelham Greens.
FEE PROBABLE

a sub committee Of Ave appointed by
the general committee of golfers who Use
the Van Cortiandt and Pelham Bay pub.
lie courses and which was organised dur.
ing the winter In order to improve con.
ditions on the public links had long and
satisfactory Interview yesterday with
Thomas W. white. the new Commits
sioner OF Paris for the borough OF The
Bronx.
The Commissioner met the members u
the committee at Van Cortlsndt Park and
an inspection trip by automobile followed,
in which a list OF seven suggestions o.
recomme ndations that previously had been
submitted TO Mr. whittle was taken Up
and discussed. The suggestions made by
the golfers' committee were that all play
ers on the public courses should be re.
auired to pay an annual license fee Of
81 before receiving permission to play /.
that the greens at Pelham Bay be piped !,
that an additional eighteen hole course
be opened at Van Cortlardt Park; thu.
the courses be pollced properly; that tine
rules Of golf be strictly enforced. that
the locker accommodations at Van Cort.
landt be increased and that the caddies b.
subjected to proper regulations.
After discussing the suggestions Mr..
white said that he would do all ia
his power to put into effect the changeJ
recommended The matters OF license fec,
policing enforcement OF the rules Of got
and caddie regulation. probably car -
handled within the Park Department, bJt
the other suggestions require approprlA.
lions that Mr.. whittle will have to obt,..l
II he can get the nsceaoary funds from
the city the nine holes - the hilltop n
Van Cortlandt. which w. surveyed sew.
erai years ago bue nover openc. VIII "
put into playable condition And s,eps
will be taken to lay out an additiona.
nine holes. IL Is understood that an ~.
preparation already has been oJta.i e d.
that will make II possible to pipe ;ha
Pelham greens. and the money to enlarg!
the locker accommodations at Van Cof;-
landt ought not to be hard to get.
There is a chance that one or two Sign;
changes will be made IN the present Van
! Cortlandt course. The eleventh green may
lie used rs the tenth. thus restoring IL
old long seventeenth hole. and Iea
eleventh green constructed to the rirh. o
| the present one. This will make Il n-c
essary to drive over the curling pond or
the eleventh instead Of playing around II
as II IL SO easy and convenient 10 d'
with the present arrangement
| The members OF the Subcommittee. wh'
! consulted with Commissioner white yes
I terday are Col. 7. Waln-Morgan Draper
| chairman the Rev. Livingston Row
! Schuyler, Webster u. White, A. 9. john
! son, Jr.. and j. II. Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
GIVES LEHIGH FIELD HOUSE.
c. l.. Taylor Adds to His Beneacence
for Athletics.

SorTH BErHLEhEM, Pa. March 81
This has been an eventful week In ath-
letics AT Lehigh University. the culminst-
ing feature OF which was the announce
ment Of the splendid gift Of IA field house
from ctares l.. Taylor OF Pttsburg. u
trustee Of the institution. and an ardent
lover OF outdoor sports. He also. Is the
donor OF the new .&l75.000 gymnasium
now nearing completion.
Tees field house will have special apart
ments for visiting teams and the home
team. a physician's room and trainers
quarters II will conform architecturally
to the new gymnasium. With the new
stadium. which when completed will seat
close on to $4,000 people the new field
and most modern gymnasium Lehigh will
have one OF the best equipped and hand
soonest athletic fields In college ranks.
The other athletic features OF the week
were the arrival Of Coaches Ready OF
the baseball team and Grimes OF the
lacrosse team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Irving A. C.-Johnny Dundee defeated
Eddie Wallace.
Broadway Sporting Club--Ray Camp
bell defeated Tommy Lowe.
Vanderbilt a. C.--Hughie Rodden de-
feated Eddie Cooke.
Dexter Park A. C.-Battling Lain de-
feated Jimmy Powers.
Cowanus A. ebert Fagin defeated
Walter Hanson.
Browns Gymnasium-Young Herman
defeated Jimmy Taylor.
Fairmont A. C-Patsy Kline defeated
Joe Goodney.
No bout at Atlantic Garden A. c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Feds Prepare 70 FL. schedule.

CHICAGO. March Thames A. Gilmore
md Lloyd Rickart. president and secre-
tsry OF the Federal League. will leave
for Baltimore tomorrow to attend the
schedule meeting Of the Organization Mon
day. They will be Joined IN indianapolis
by ]. Edward Krause, owner OF the
indianapolis team, and IN Baltimore by
X. 3. Ward. Brooklyn magnate: Ned
Hanlon. business manager at Baltimore,
and Charles williams. secretary of the
Chicago club, who will 20 into com.
mittee OF the whole to draft the league
card for this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BILLIARDS HEALTHY
THROUGHOUT FRANCE
Academies and Players Are Do
ing Well, According to
Maurice Daily.

AFTER i've weeks spent crossing the
Atlantic and touring In Europe Maurice
Daily arrived nome on the lfnperator last
Thursday. During brief stay in Paris
ne met all the leading professional billiard
players. Speaking OF them he said
"The academies have been DOING a good
business and players engaged In them
have done we'll. Under police regulation
only frenchmen are permitted to Ill en-
gagements. Vignaux, now 6s years old.
is not playing In an academy.
"Cassignol IL the chief attraction. lie Is
the nearest approach TO Hoppe Of all the
players In the world and beyond doubt
the greatest masse player" y
Entries for the 14:i balkllne tourna-
ment which will begin at the Hotel Aston
April 20. will be closed by the Bruns-
wick Ba IKE Collender Company next sat
urday. The probable entrants are william
T.. Hoppe. George r. Sosson and koji
Yarnada OF New York, Harry r. Cline OF
Phils delphia. Orlando Mornlngstar Of
Pittsburs. Al Taylor OF Cleveland and
George Sutton and Calvin Demarcst OF
Chicago.
The pocket billiard championship will
be the medium OF a three night contest
at Kansas city. April /. 2 and 8. when
benjamin Allen OF that city. champion.
Will utIenu ms aPulnSt fslWdrO
Ralph OF Hightstown. y. J. The latter
was the first champion Of the present
style OF continuous pocket billiards. In
April, 1912. at Philadelphia. he won every
game in the tournament which introduced
tile game. James Mature Of Denver
| finished second and Alfredo De orc third
Two months later. al TNnton. De Oru
| took the championship from Ralph. Last
October In New York. Allen defeated
De ORC and acquired the title of cham.
| p!on. which he has since defended aKains,
| Charles Weston and James Mature.
This week at Doyle's. Ralph will com.
| pete against jerome Keogh of Rochest ter
who Is believed by many to be the equal
OF any one at the pocket game Thc
contest should prove excellent practice
| for Ralph. as he will encounter the very
strongest quality OF opposition and may
BE- defeated. Keogh has expressed a will.
! ingness to back himself to win. RAY
| Pratt OF San Francisco has challenged
the winner of the coming championship
match. and other challenges OF similar
| import have been issued by James Ma.
turo OF Denver and Harry Hart OF Brook
| lyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
NEW SYSTEM WORKS WELL.
Gynnsstic Plaa 1T n. Y. U. Gets
Good ResUlts.

The sweeping change predicted IN the
physical training gymnastic work at New
York University has taken place. The
old system OF gymnastics. In which there
was no exercise except formal gymnastics
and floor work has given way TO volun-
tary physical training. The new plan Ia
merely AN Interpretation OF the Montessori
system Of education. applying II to gym
nastic work Ten minutes OF drin under
the direction OF an instructor. followed by
4 half hour do as you please" exercise
has provided boom to physical training
at New York University.
The athletic Instructors merely de
tinxuish between useful and harmful forms
OF exercise and guide the men properly In
the physical work they take up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
DISCOVER THREE ATHLETES.
Competitive System 1T y. Y. Y. I'm
cuye.s Gossd Men.

Tho all around athletic competition at
New York University for freshmen and
sopnomores, which has been progressing
during the last month, has uncovered
good men In several lines Of field work.
A. II. Lent, 10. ran quarter on the
tNenty lap track In 80 3-5 seconds,
the fastest performance ever recorded at
sDe ,.,llege. Coach nantell believes lac
mas discovered two track men Of great
promise IN Il. Is. McCuiioeh and II, b.
Marin. McCullooh ls a sprnter and
Marin ~ distance man. Both are
sophomores at the university. but have
not come out for the track team before
NcCulloch was the fastest man ON the
football team last fall. Marin has q
Wong. easy stride. Both will DO entered
u several msess In the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Freahm~n Fencers BADLY beaten.

CORNWALL. y. Y. March 2I.-A clean
sweep was the record made to-day by the
fencers of the New York Mltary
Academy. who defeated the Columbia
freshmen without losing single one OF
the nine bouts. A. y. Balencourt. his
brother. NJ. Balencourt. and Giquel made
up the winning trio Howe. Perkins and
Allison were on the losing team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

ORANGE. March 2i.-Ernest Won Len
gerke. former State amateur trap shoot
ing champion. to-day turned in perfect
score of SO In the team match between the
Orange and Little Falls gun clubs at the
traps OF the latter. Orange won the team
match by the score Of 23s TO gao. the best
1--we scores on each side counting TO make
UP the team totals. according to the con-
ditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BLACKBURN ROVERS
ABOUT SURE TO WIN
Make Their Position ut Top Of
League Secure by Beating
BrOmwich Albion.
ASTON VILLA VICTORIOUS
Defeats Burnley by Only Goal
ScOred-NOtts County
Meets Reverse.
ASTON VILLA VICTORIOUS
ss.cia, Gable DessatcA 10 rHn Sun.

LONDON. March 2l.-The Blackburn
Rovers made their position at the top OF
the first division OF the Association League
practically secure to-day by winning their
home game with West Bromwich Albion.
2 to 0. They now have clear lead OF
Ave. points over their nearest rival. Aston
villa. which also won. beating Burnley by
the only t<oal scored. The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The replayed fourth round Scottish cup
tie between STEVENSON United and Third
Lanark WAS played to-day on the ground
OF III. former, and again ended In a~draw
/ to /, which will be replayed during
the coming week on neutral ground.
Rangers had bad fright in their Scot
tisn League fixture with kiilmarnock and
only just managed to win. to o. The re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Motifs County suffered An unexpected
reverse to-day, wolverhampton Wander
ers beating them easily by to /. but
with their 6ne. lead at the top OF the
second division. ;nis defeat does not anect
their chances Of promotion much. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The Swindon Town players got into
their stride and easily beat s0uthend
United 5 to o. which makes the top place
in the southern League almost sure for
them. ~ Crystal Palace lost Its away
game with Reading 2 to o. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
M~t.chen Defeats ki.ssto..

MErucHEN. March 21.-The Metuchen
soccer team defeated Kingston College 2
to here this afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
No Airs About Her.

"Airs!" exclaimed the proud mother,
and shook her head vigorously. MY
Elsie. for oil her learning. hasn't any
more airs. so 70 speak. than her poor
old dad"
Then she won't turn UP her nose ut
her old friends?" queried the visitor.
la. no."
How refreshing! Most girls who go
through college nowadays will hardly
look at you after they're graduated"
We'll. they amt like my Elsie. that's
all ] can say" retorted Elsies ma
she's become a carnivorous reader. OF
course. and she frequently importunes
music. But stuck up-my Elsie7 Not a
bit. She's unanimous 10 everybody.
has a most infantile vocabulary. and
what's more, never keeps a caller
waiting while she dresses up. No. she
Just runs down. nom de plume. as she
is"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
REVELATION WAS TOO MUCH
Picture Of "hsollerino Jones" at Fs-
vorite Diversion Caused Him
TO Reform.

A well-known illustrator, who makes
interesting western pictures. once
made the acquaintance OF a noisy but
good-humored cowboy who rejoiced in
the appellation OF "Hollering Jones'"
In physical appearance this man was
typical OF his kind. and the artist made
several studies OF him, both In re.
pose and In his favorlte diversion OF
"hollering." Some of the studies were
sold by the artist 10 an eastern maga.
Iine. They showed Jones In his most
violent state.
A year later the artist again visited
the region. He was soon approached
by Mr.. Jones himself bearing one OF
the pictures, which he had torn from
the magazine In which II was printed
Pointing 10 II, he asked:
is that meY"
WELL" replied the artist. evasively,
Il got the general idea from you, OF
course. but"
"oh, I amt takin' no offense." Jones
made haste TO say. Its all right: only
II It's me. say co."
IF you put Il to me that way" said
the artist. Il can only reply that Il Is
q fairly good portrait OF you"
THE men here on the ranch agree
with you. So look like that when
holler. do IL"
IL think you do"
"ln that case" said Hollering Jones
AL I've got 10 say Is that Hollerinl
Jones has hollered his last holler
Hereafter. when I celebrates. l does
90 with a tin horn. In my own opin
ion. no man has right TO look like
that-not round white folks. anyhow.
Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
BATTLING WAY THROUGH
ALSACE; CITY Of L|EGE OCCUPIED

by the Germans. One farmer boy. IA
years old, saw all the members OF his
family except himself killed, and he
was wovs ded.
The German invaders made three
separate attacks on the fortificauons.
Mines which had been placed when
the German approach on Liege was
begun were exploded under the heavi-
ly massed Germans with appalling re-
suits. This close orGer formation. 10
which the Germans have adhered
strictly In their assaults on the Liege
Notifications according 10 the infor-
nation received here, made the task
Of the defenders OF the city easier.
Artillery fire has been triply effec-
Germans which presented themselves
TO II and the few mines which have
been used did far more execution
than would have been possible had
the Germans advanced In q more
open order.
The attacking forces showed mag
nifcent courage In the three assaults
withstanding terrific losses without a
sign OF decentralization, but after the
third assault they were forced TO
withdraw, leaving the attack temper
arily In the hands OF their artillery.
At one point. according to advices
received here, the attacking column
was almost annihilated and when the
survivors retreated they left 700 dead
and wounded under the Belgian forti.
fcations.
The defenders made show OF
evacuating the outer Notifications and
at once the Germans pressed for
ward. Again the Belgians cut loose
with their artillery and the attack
ing force suffered terrible losses
Twenty-seven German field pieces
were taken by the Belg,ans who left
the cover OF the fortincations and
co-operated with the artillery in driv
ing the invaders back.
The number OF Germans who have
been lost in the Liege fighting is esti
mated only In the report attributed
| to the German officers themselves
Thousands OF wounded lay in the
open space in front of the fortifica
tions after the series OF attacks but
the continuing artillery fire made II
impossible to attend TO them.
Even outside OF the humanitarian
considerations involved. the scenes IN
front of the forts where ,ay the heaps
OF dead and seriously wounded could
scarce but have a d-moralizing effect
on any further attacking force. The
means of the wounded could be heard
by those within the Belgian fortifica
tions.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-08-14
GERMAN TROOPS GO
SINGING TO WAR

Scheveningen, Holland. The
Kaiser's soldiers are going 10 war
smiling, singing. and cheering. Com
pany after company of reservists
marches across Berlin from hour to
hour without a suggestion OF unwill-
ingness 10 shoulder the unknown bur
dens which await.
From countless troop trains die
Wacht am Rhein," and Deutschland,
Deutschland, uber Alles," echo un-
ceasingly.
The men are going TO war in the
liveliest good spirits. They embel-
lEhed the cattle-car coaches In which
they travel with such inscriptions as
Special train to Moscow and st. Pc
tersburg," Excursion 10 Paris" and
Never mind. we'll soon be chewing
English beefsteak."
At every station crowds OF men. wo-
men and children assembled TO throw
posies TO the troops and sing the ma
tional anthems as the trains pass
along.
The Social Democrats are for the
war. They cheered the Imperial
Chancellor's speech 10 the echo,
unanimously voted the war credits.
and will shoulder rifies cheerfully
when the time comes.
Efforts are apparent in the Ger.
man press TO curry favor with Amer
leans. Newspapers which have al
ways called Americans dollar chas.
ers" have suddenly discovered that
We are ideslists who place such men
az Washington. Emerson. and Lin
COLI far above Rockefeller, Carnegie,
and Morgan.
American press comments indicat-
ing that the bulk Of public opinion
is unfavorable 20 Germany create a
deep impression. The German papers
publish New York kilograms depict
ing the American views and saying
that In order 10 support their anti
German prejudices many American
papers are inventing war news.