davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
CHAMPION COMES TO
FORM SBNSATIONALLY
Mayer Averages 10 1-21, Beat
ing HeddOn in Amateur Cue
Tilt by Score Of 400 to 262.
UTFENHEIMER IN LEAD
Wins Ills Second Victory, Over
Milburn by q Score Of
400 to 288.
uFFENHEIMER IN LEAD
ssaaASns 81 the Players.

Making an average Of isx Joseph
Mayer OF Philadelphia. holder Of the title,
defeated Charles Heddon Of Dowag!ac,
Mich. newcomer in class A circles, yes
terday at the Amateur Billiard Club Of
New York in the amateur 1872 balkline
billiard championship tournament by a
score of 400 to 263. Although the differ
ence In the scores Of the two men was
greater than in any preceding match the
loser had an average OF IL 1871. Tho
champion clicked of high runs Of rs, 60
and So. while the Westerner's best efforts
were ~. 81 and 25.
That the losers ability to score was
more consistent than Mayors can be seen
from the fact that Of the iatter's 400
points 37s were made In nine innings
scattered through the twenty-one. He'd
innings.
The visitor went to the table to be-
I'm play In his hrst match Of the tourney
without even stopping to tune I'D his
stroke althou~h he had no practice since
leaving the West
The score
JA::ph .Msy:r. .Phil.aslHh,s-,,es. .. a. !.
9. IS. TOTAL. 400. Average. 10 i-9i. High
runs. - 50; e. n, v,.s,.
catI's' q! S:'c'ss Ros't M'ss 4.
e ~, vi, 90 Sn,. Total 20 az Average
| lV-sl. h1Bn runs. ~, 81,
In the evening game. match that was
anything but brilliant DIR. Walter E
UfYenheimer OF Philadelphia scored his
second victory in the tournament. defeat
Ing Eugene L. Miburn OF Memphis by a
score Of 400 to 23s. The winner aver
aged 10 30-37 and had high runs Of
IS. 80 and 33. while the Southerner aver
aged 6 1881. and his best strings were
SO. % and %.
Milburn showed nothing like the form
that he displayed against J, Ferdinand
PogYenburg. the international champi m.
on Tuesday Uhenheimer on the con-
trary played considerably better than
when ne beat Joseph Mayer. the national
title holder on Monday night. The
score:
Or. walter e Unenheimer. Philadelphia
3. /. ~. 0. l. ls 4. 8. 50. Q. 0. q. Q.
8. 0. ~. . .. 20. IS. 2. 2, D. 2. IS. IS. .. 20.
is. o, 4. IL. -. 81. Total. 400. Average.
| 10 3o-s7. High rune. <6. 80. -
Eugene L. Mi'burn Memphis renn.--s. !.
!. :. 8. 8. "a. H. g. I. 2. o. !. = o: o: s?.
81 .. a. -: 0. 3. !; e.: O. u. % = @. g.
High runs So. 2s 90
To-DAY's GAMES.
2:so p. M-Edwsrd +. Gardner, Arion
| Society, New York. vs., Charles Hedden.
| DowaGiac. Michigan.
r Nj. Ferdinand Possenbu.s.
| Liederkranl Society. New York. vs.. DR..
Walter Uhenhsimer. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
COLUMBIA FACULTY STEPS IN.
win Decide To-day II Basketball
Team May Meet Cornell.

The prospects for playing of the tie
between Columbia and Cornell for the
intercollegiate basketball championship
received Jolt yesterday. Prof. Lord Of
Columbia. who Ii member OF the commit
tee on athleticA declared that the faculty
would meet at noon to-day to decide
whether or not the team might play.
Cornell Is willing and Harry Fishrr. the
Blue and White coach. met the Ithacan
representative at the Imperial Hotel last
night to arrange the details.
Fisher refused to discuss what had
taken place because he can do nothing
without faculty consent 1t Is understood.
however. that Cornell held out for Phila-
delphis as the neutral battlefield In case
the game does mature. Fisher held that
neutral courts In New York were abun-
uant and better located for the alumni Of
Doth colleges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
knowledge of Fine
Points a Bio Help

A YOUNG billiard enthusiast of a
"a communicative turn Of mind
watched the tournament game in
the Amateur Billiard Club last night.
Regarding himself a. something Of a
student Of the game. he generously
volunteered expert explanations of
the various shots to q quiet young
man who sat beside him.
Knowing the finc points helps a
lot he oonfided. That's why Willie
Hoppe ID such star
After the game he saw . friend
speak to his oonfidant. How about
an INTRODUCTORY no asked the friend
smilingly.
Why, certainly replied the
friend. Mr.. So and So. Mr.. Hopper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
C0wMG ADVANCES TO FINAL.
Plays Caaadiaa To-day Tor PIseharst
TEAMS HOnOrs.

PfNEHuRsr. N. c.. March il.--Lawrence
Cowing Of Cincinnati and Il. A. Burns OF
Toronto meet In to-morrow's final for the
mems singles tennis championship. Cowins
won to-day by Is. 6-3 from A. H.
Chaplin Of Springfield. Burns won 6-3
81 victory over r II. Fortune OF St
GATHERINGS.
In mixed doubles Cowing and Miss
Agnes Blancke Of Montclair defeated Mr.
and Mrs. s. Il. Chaplin Of New York. Ct
6-1, and they play tomorrow against
Burns and Miss NJ &. Rice OF Mexico. who
defeated R A. Balfe Of Brooklyn and Miss
Florence Croft OF Pittsburg. e.. e.
II. I. Eby OF Toronto and Miss Theresa
Farrell Of Brooklyn advance on the default
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Jeffery Of Column
bus 10 play r H. Fortune Of Winnipeg
and Miss 9. Price Of New York, who drew
q bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March li.-Kid
01sason. White Sox coach and acting
manager. signed his only holdout pitcher
to-day. Eddie Clcotte is the man. Glea-
sea was Instructed to sign Cicotte at nil
hazards and. armed with a contract and
his we'll known powers Of persuas on
the Sox coach cornered his holdout and
brought him to terms. Hal Chase Ia tho
only Sox player without the fold. Chase
said to-day he believed that he and
Manager Callahan would come to terms
on the minor points OF difference In his
contract after q few minutes OF dis.
cuesion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
sweeaey's Advent PIeases O'Dsy.

TAMPA, Fla. March Hank ODay
smiled to-day the broadcast smile that he
has smiled on this training trip. He
heard from Bill Sweeney. More than
that. Bill 10 coming. He will be here
tomorrow and Hank has an idea that
half OF his managers troubles have been
solved. which shows what little ten
word telegram will d.. For the telegram
contained no more words than the num-
Der which get In on the minimum charge
The telegram came from Charles p.
Thomas. secretary. and said that Sweeney
had signed a three year contract to play
with the Cubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Postpone Deciding school Game.

The championship basketball game OF
the New Jersey lnterscholastic Athletic
Association between East Orange and
Montciair high schools will not be played
tonight. This. the deciding game. viii
be played At the bloomfield High Schoo
gymnasium on Saturday afternoon next
The two schools are tied at present, both
having won nve games and lost one. Tn.
game will start at o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
eaRney Gives Evers $4,000.

MACON. Ca. March ll.-President James
K. Carney of the Boston Braves arrived
In Macon tonight with a certified check
for $4,000. made payable to Jo II j
Evers. the bonus for signing Boston
contract. Gaffney also stated that Bill
Sweeney had not been awarded the Chi
cago club. but that Bill had received the
privilege of signing a Chicago contract in
Order that he might better himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BALFOUR IS WuDING's MATE.
This Pair Victorious at Tennis In
TOurna ment at Nice.

NVtV'U' '0O'e DeSPVsN'F
NICE. March 1.-THE feature OF the in
:ernstional tennis tournament here to-day
was the appearance OF u. o. Balfour In
the play as partner Of Capt a. f. Wild
ing. This team beat Craig Biddle Of
Philadelphia and Prince Bahram Of
Persia by G-i and Ga.
In the singles Craig b ddle beat Gruhl
50. GO. Won Wiedener beat Lord
Charles Hope. 6-3. "a Biddlc In the
second round beat A. Hunter. 6--2.
G-l. and +. q. Lowe beat Prince Bah
ram, 81, 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
EAMES HAS WORK CUT OUT.
De Orc Wins Second Block Of Potnts
Roaming Cp Big Lead.

Fred Eames OF Denver has an almost
insurmountable task ahead OF him to-
night IN his challenge match at three
cushion billiards against Worlds Cham
pion Alfredo De Orc at Doyle's Academy.
DE Orc won last nights block OF points
so to IS, making the total for two nights
play 100 to g. In favor OF the champion.
As the original match was at $50 points.
Eames must make IS counts tonight
before DE orc gets so In order TO gain
possession OF the Lambert championship
trophy.
De orc gained his so points In sixty
three innings and Eames was In better
form than on the opening night. but
seemed to have all the bad breaks. De
Orc missed his opening effort and Eames
suffered kiss OF Just as his last shot
was about to count The champion then
ran 8. the best single innings effort OF
the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
ST. NICHOLAS TEAM
WINS HOCKEY TITLE
Beats Hockey Club, Last Years
Champion, in Deciding
Game Of Tourney.
FINAL SCORE IS 4 TO 8
Losers Outplay Winners Near
End, but Cant Quite Cut
Down Their Lead.
FINAL SCORE Is 4 TO 3

The St. Nicholas team won the hockey
championship Of the season last night
by taking the deciding game Of the tour
nament In the st. Nicholas Rink. de-
feating the Hockey Club. last years
champion, by n score of TO 3 goals.
II was one OF the best games Of the
tournament. The Hockey Club put up
a stern night and in tho second half
outplayed the st. Nicks. The attendance
was large and many Of the spectators
worked harder than the players.
The Hockey Club started of we'll by
making the first goal. Fredericks scored
1t, shooting from a scrmmage. Plerson
had left his cage In his efforts to stop
the shot. The time was minutes. There
was no scoring then for s minutes. when
Turrelk landed the puck In the net on q
shot from the side. Three minutes later
Hin scored. shooting from the centre
OF the rink The puck was checked partly.
but II rolled over Lewis's skate into
the net. The last goal In the first half
was made by Turrell on a pass from
Morgan. and the score stood to I In
favor of st. Nicholas. In this half Berry
was suspended for p minute for not
reporting to the referee when he took
Mackenzie's place.
Some changes were made on both
teams In the second half and when all
settled down to play Morgan scored fot
ST. Nick on a fiuke shot from the side,
II was an easy one to stop, but Britton
was In Lewis's way. Then the play grew
very lively. and Britton. who was too
aggressive. went of for tripping. When
he returned to the game he scored after 8
minutes OF play on a lift shot from the
side and Ave minutes later Howard scored
on another lift shot. The Hockey Club
team outplayed st. Nick in this half.
but although many hard shots were sent
at Pierson, he succeeded In stopping
them and saving the game. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE Fekr-
mount Park Commission unanimously de-
cided to-day against the holding Of an
automobile race In Paramount Park this
year. The request OF the Quaker City
Motor Club for permission to arrange a
resumption Of the 200 mile road contest,
which until 1912 was feature OF the
autumn sporting season. was read and
condemned without a dissenting voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
PITTsBURG FEDS ROSTER OUT.
knetseP. Cannits, Barger. landins
uaA Dickson On Pitching star,

Uno Dickson On PAtching star.
PrrrsBuRo, March 1.-THE official ros.
ter Of the Pittsburg club OF the Federal
League was made public to-day by Bust
ness Manager william Mccullough as
foiiowu:
Catchers-Claude Berry. c. J. Fullmer.
John J. Kerr and Edward Roberts.
Pltchers-Elmer Knetxer. Tom Roberts.
Willie Adams. George Leclair. Howard
Camnitx. Cy Barger. Harry HedEepeth
Edward Henderson. Henry Law. Walter
Dickson and Fred Banding.
Innelders-Hugh Bradley. Cy Rheams,
Jack Lewis. Allen Morgan. Eddie Hooper.
Eddie Lennon. Charles Mcdonald.
Outhelders-ManaEer Brownie Gessler.
Davy Jones. Ralph Maths. J. II. Savage.
Rebel Oakes. Bill Holden and Mike Me-
nosky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Arrangements have been made to play
the annual hockey game between tho
the st. Nicholas Rink this evening The
Union Club will put a strong team In the
field to hold the honors won q year ago
by the score OF 10 to 1. Three Harvard
veterans will be on the Union Club team
Clarence C. Pell. Bernon s. Prentice and
David wagstaf. The other members OF
the team are George Wasstaff, Victor
Onatavia. Percy r. Pyne and Edward
Deiafeld. Tho game Will start at si5
p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
cicstte B.npea II One I..i.s.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 1.-THE Chi
cago Sox dropped to-day's game to Sac
ramento by the close score Of I to 2. the
Rsme being won by the coast team In the
third inning. when punched hits resulted in
four runs going over the pan. The loose
fielding Of the Sacramento team did little
damage. The score:
r. II. z.
sacramento 80 0 0 0 0 -
Batteries-Cicotte and Schsik: Kiawitter
and ROhrer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Lest Rail Player Retsr.s.

NEWARK. March ll.-Billy Zimmerman.
the left fielder 81 the Newark Interna-
tional League team. whose mysterious
disappearance puzzled local fans. returned
to-day from a trip to Porto Rico. where he
played with Dave priscols team Of tour
lists. Zim vii, sail tomorrow for Savan-
nah and thence will travel by rail to Join
his teammates at Columbus. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Bender Allows Brace Of Runa

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 1.-THE
Athletics again won from Jacksonville to-
day without special effort. score 8 to ..
Southpaws Burning and W'yckoff both had
q lot Of stun and held Jacksonville help
less. Each twirler went Four rounds
burning allowed two hits and wyckoff
three. Bender was In the box for an
inning. During his stay Jacksonville got
two hits and q couple OF runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Chapman Of N.ps Bresks A.h,..

CLEVELAND. March li.-Ray Chapman.
che Maps star shortstop. broke a bone In
his right ankle while sliding into q base
: in practice at the Athens, Ga. training
camp. according to word received here to-
day. He will be forced TO wear q plaster
cast at least five weeks. Manager Biz
mlnghsm admitted there hardly will be q
nsnce to use him this SEA SON Olsen prob
ably will substitute for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
hey Collins sigss With Red sox.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark. March Ill. J.
yannin. the new owner OF the Boston
Red Sox. signed Pitcher Ray Collins
eO-dsy. No terms were announced though
Lannin Issued the statement that the
document Collins signed covered the 1914
and 1915 seasocRe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Special Cobie Despafch 10 TT

PARIS, March ll--You!fg Ahearn
knocked out Adrien Hogan. the French
middleweight. tonight In the eleventh
round Of q bout marked by sim fight,ng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
sox Seconds WALTON Bell.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, March l1.-Ths Sox
seconds walloped Los Angeles In the fnal
game Of their series staged here this
afternoon by ~ to s. II required mere
than the usual amount OF hitting to pull
out victory. hut the Yann!gans managed
to extract an even seventeen bingles from
the deliveries Of Pitchers Harkin and Nc
Henry. The score;
r. H. +.
Sox :...;.......t &C LA !. 9
Neutrality-suspicious., wolfKang and sulli-
van; Harkin. McHenrv. Hoffman and Brooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Gosls-Turrell, 2; Hiil. Morgan. Fredericks,
Ells White for GORDON, Berry. Tor Mac.
kenzic Fredericks for white Howard for
Fredericks. Reieree-E. Du Fresno. Irish
American c. Assistant rcferes-Cyde
Martin. Crescent A c. Goal umpires-C
kear. irish American a c; NJ. j Mac
donald. Wanderers. Timers-W J. Croker,
Wanderers. p. @. Stewart. Hockey Club
Penalty timers. Ellison Wanderers: f.
o Donneii. New York A. c. Time OF halves
80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Four Ways in Which
We Earned Success

separation by another ex.
elusive method.
And we produced the
All-Weather tread - com.
bining the utmost in an
anti.skid with the econo.
mics of smooth treads.
Those are the four chief
reasons why No.Rim.Cut
tires hold top place In
Tiredom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
EXPERT LITERARY SERVICE.


As the time for transmitting to
boards Of elections the names of candi.
dates filed with the Secretary of State
does not expire until October 90 three
days after the last day for registering
voters, the sample ballots distributed
during the preparation OF the poll list
had Of necessity 10 he dummies. and
can serve no other purpose than to make
familiar the form to be used N the
general election. Naturally. the names
Of nominees are omitted from them. the
venerable ,!oHN Dor appearing 90 the
choice Of all parties for all Jobs: and
the combinations Of party emblems that
have occurred have startled some Of the
leaders
Mr., LEE Of the Socialist organization.
which does not indulge in fusion. hc-
lieves the strange associa lions in which
his emblem is presented are the result
of gross hlunder' or very petty
and dirty political trick" We think
Mr, LEE has allowed himself to become
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
~ tGGTS.
Liver and Lights and Heart In the Midst
or n Highland sheep.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr:
read with interest an inquiry regarding
how to make hsggis
! enclose r. recipe | believe will relieve
the lnquirers craving for something real
good
wash VEL thu stomach Of a sheep. turn
Ct inside out. scaid It and immers- It In
salted water uu'll wanted
Roll the liver lights and heart minrc
them nud add hIlf pound OF chopped
suet. four minced onions ami half a pound
Of toasted oatmeal cakes pounded into pow.
der. season with salt ana pepper and etun
the bag che stomachh with the various
ingredients. Ada "A tAacupful OF good broth
or gravy. then sew the bag up Put II into
a saucepan tprickinE the bag TO keep Il
from hurstlngi with sursient water to
cover and plate under Il to keep it from
sticking 20 the bottom OF the pan.
I}ol, FOR four aud one-half hours. always
keeping covered with boiling water
| would urge him 70 have his cook make
u up. and eat II, and | believe he Will put
In his vote.
While was horn in Bonnie Kelso
along the Tweed River In Scotland. II iS
years since | tasted II, or rather Them.
but believe me, II | could get the real
scotch woolly stomach OF our Highland
sheep. raised on the bonnie heather.
would have some haggs made here.
THOMAS KSIGHr
RUTHERFORD. y. j. October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
need n Rush OF Immigrants Re
Feared?

There are excellent reasons for think
| ing that Professor JEREMIAH WHiPPLI
jerks ~ the New York University aud
others eXaggerHte the danger of what
might bc termed n Swamplng rush Of
Immigrants To the United States lmmc-
dlately upon the close Of the war In Elt-
rope TIL" idea IL based on the vague
| declarations generally made by dis
coura .cd residents of the helligerent
/ countries that they would not take the
risk If ever again having to 90 through
an experience like the present.
Now II may I've quite safely assumed
that peace being once restored the world
will look very different from It's pres
cut aspect in HE eyes of the jaded AMI
downcaSt people. Those who have any
mental ballast will realize that the
prospect of their being eye witnesses
| Of another European war are compare
lively slight. Few there are who ven
ture 10 hope that this will he the last
Of AT wars. but II Is coin current Of
public opinion that there cannot he an.
other within generation.
Besides. the close Of the war IL sura
To bring with II unusual Industrial pp-
portunlty. The work of PREPARATION and
reconstruction must be- taken mp ~
once, and there will be- available. alas,
reduced number Of hands There IS
nothing In recent history 10 cause the
fear that Stagnntlon and unemployment
will result from The destruction " life
md property. II IL only necessary to
rccur to the facts Of 1871 to form the
expectation that periods Of marked in
duStrial activity will follow close upon
| the disbandmrnt OF he armies.
At the same time It is unlikely thar
the masses Of the people will have
any ready money 10 finance n general
exodus To America. Professor jerks
speaks OF the middle class "a being the
one In which the design to emlgrate
Is strongest. If This be SO II is hard
o see why the movement should cause
alarm here. The middle class presum-
ably would bring high type Of citizen
ship and considerable wealth to these
shores. Rut in fact the middle class
Will sec many Inducements to stay M
home which viii fit in with its natural
conservatism.
The poorer classes will lack the
money 10 pay the ocean fares and pass
Ellis Island they vii, find plenty Of
work in their own countries, and, above
all. they will probably he Influenced
strongly by sentimental reasons Tens
of thousands of them will be bound by
the obligation to replace in family cir
clrs he ones that have died. Further,
passionate clingiug to the lands for
which they have fought win unquestion-
ably he compelling motive in the
minds of an overwhelming ma jority OF
| the patriotic sodiery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
overheated. The authorities had to get

overheated. The authorities had to get
NJ something that looked like ballot
without sufficient material. and they put
together what they had without malice.
anxious only to meet the terms of the
law. When the sample ballots for the
election are printed they will comply
with the statutes in every detail, unless
as has sometimes been the case. lltiga-
ton holds up the printers until such
compliance Is II physical impossblity.
The new election system provides for
a bewildcrlng mass of stationery. IN the
preparation of which numerous practl-
cal factors ignored by the lawmakers
will play part These must he taken
into account when the authorities are
criticised and the generally satisfactory
manner in which the primary election
was conducted must argue for their
good faith In the performance OF their
present duties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
WR. POUIRrV IWtN.
How lie Punished Ills >cIghbor for Not
Being NcighI,oriy.

To THE EpiToR or THE SUN-Sir. Mr.
Powerfulman wanted To aunihia'e an old
enemy who occupied a house next 80 his
next door neighbor Mr.. powerfulman
desired To get into hts epcmy's back yard.
which would prove a much more advan-
tageous point OF attack than from the
front, but he could not do so without
going through his n.ignhors house. who
objected.
Mr. powcrfuiman went through any
way. although he had formerly agreed no.
to. and demoli shed about everything IN
his passage. n" not only destroyed the
furniture but killed and manned several
members OF the family and set tn" house
on fire All because h.s neighbor re-
sisted the invasion of his premises.
When MIR rowrrfuman had accom-
plished his purpos' We said 20 his weak
neighbor. V nose place he had ravaged
You have caused me a great loss ard
| demand OF you an Indemnity which YOU
must pay or | will complete the destruo-
ton OF your home
Well said the neighbor. III might
makes right, / suppose there is nothing
left me To dosOut pay up"
And this happened In our day and
generation OF civilization. 80 complete in
art. culture and progress. T.. l.
New YORK, October / l.