davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
St. Nicholas Wins Final
Game and League Title
Hockey Club Makes a Game
Fight Despite Changes
in Line.up-Lew;s
Star at Goal.

In the most interesting game Of tho
winter tho 81. Nicholas Skating club dc
reated the Hockey Club Of New York by
score OF goals to at the ST. Nicholas
Skating Rink last night.
The contest was the final game OF the
double round robin for the championship
and gave tho title TO tho St Nicholas
team lad the Hockey club, holder OF
the championship cup last winter. VOL
the game the teams would have been
tied for the title and Il would have been
necessary 10 have played another game.
The victory gives the ST. Nicholas team
its first leg on the new championship cup.
Hickey club also has leg on the trophy.
The game was remarkably clean and
Interesting. During the first period ST.
Nicholas had decidedly the better OF the
struggle. Had II not been for the wonder
full work of Lewis before the Hockey Club
cage the former champions would have
been badly beaten
Lewis rade no less than seventeen won
derful stops in the opening session. Tho
three pucks that slipped b. him never
would have been stopped by any goal
keeper. Person was only called upon 10
mako eight stops, and ono Of these
slipped into the net in the first period.
During the second half Hockey Club
played desperately and did far better
work than the now champions. The
fortunes of war were against the Hockey
Club throughout the game. An offside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
ROBINSON DAY AT
LAST A REALITY
Yankees to Help Superbas
Make a New Holiday
for Brooklyn Fans.

Charles II. Ebbets plans 10 make Will
bert Robinson Just as famous az Colun-
bus. lie has found new holiday and
named it after the rotund manager OF the
Supcrbas
The Yankees will meet the Brooklyn
team at Ebbcts Field on April ,. snow or
ice not intervening. The date will be
known as Robinson Day, and has already
been marked in red letters on the office
calendar OF the Brooklyn club
u will he Robinson's first appearance
here as a major league manager.
Arthur Shsfer. who complains that his
hair turned gray while he played with
the Giants, is not the first ball player to
have suffered from the inroads OF silyery
locks. iris Speaker II already iron gray
and getting whittier. Larry Doyle has a
fair supply OF gray hairs. and Honus
Wagner is quite snow bird.
Baseball gray hairs do not come from
worry. as Shafer supposcs, but from the
practice OF wearing tight caps.
JEFF TesreaU is the latest OF the Giants
TO take up golf. JEFF still refers to his
clubs as sticks" and calls tho shafts
handles" In golf, as in pitching, he
possesses plenty OF speed but lacks con-
troll.
James !. Morton, the nonoloeist. who
is an ardent rooter for the Giants, be
came involved I'm baseball argument the
other day with an actor from 81. Louis
Morton's opponent spoke so bitingly Of
the Giants that the vaudevilian became
thoroughly aroused.
There, just for that" cried Morton,
II hope the Cardinals lose the worlds
series"
Walter Ward secretary Of the Tip Tops,
denied yesterday that Art Griggs had been
signed for the Brooklyn club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
TAFT NOT LIKELY
TO SELL THE CUBS
SO Says Chicago Man on Hearing
Report of His Agent, Who
Made Bid for Stock.

Chicago. March 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tonal League Baseball club will not be
sold this year, In my belief said John
Il. Thompson tonight. after receiving
the report OF his cmissary. who had a
long conference yesterday in Cincinnati
with Charles =. Taft.
"Mr Taft would not set a price for the
stock he holds in the club" said Mr..
Thompson. and as far as my agent
could determine he has not seriously CON
sidered selling his interest,
"IIe has scores OF Geographic and mail
offers which he has not even answered.
and he 80 much as said To Sidney u.
Goldenbcrg. my representative. that he
had as much property interest In Chicago
as any resident Iie felt that he could be
regarded ~ a Chicagoan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
BURNLEY WINS CUP TIE
Big Crowd Sees Replay Of
Match in English Soccer Fixture

London. March 1.-THE replaced Eng
llsh cup tie between Burnley and Sunder-
land took place on the ground of the for
mer before 5000 excited persons here 10
day. Each side scored a goal al half
time, but Burnley secured the lead soon
after resuming, and playing desperately
20 keep their powerful rivals out beat
them amid tremendous excitement by a
score OF > TO !.
The replayed cup tie between Sheffield
United and Manchester city will be
played tomorrow.
one first and enc second Association
League game was played, Preston North
End beating Manchester United at 10 >.
v nile Clapton Orient put a severe danper
on Leeds Clty's hopes OF promotion by a
score OF 3 10 ! before their own sup
pcrters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
BASKETBALL SERIES
STILL in STATU QUO
Columbia Faculty Defers
Meeting to Pass on
Case Another Day.

Negotiations FOR the play-off OF the tie
FOR tho intercollegiate basketball cham
plonship between Columbia and Cornell
remained unchanged yesterday. and il IS
now almost certain that even if the game
is scheduled. which IS doubtful. il Will
no. be played until Wednesday Of next
week and that it will take place I'm a
New York city armorv. rather than at
the University OF Pennsylvania, I'm Phil
adelpha.
The situation regarding the post-sea-
son game, aside from the fact that the
Columbia faculty. committee on student
organizations deferred ,ts meeting until
this noon. was further complicated by
the Cornell faculty, which. according TO
a letter which Ralph Morgan. secretary
OF The Intercollegiate Basketball League.
received from G.. Erwin Kent. gradu-
ate manager OF athletics, Is undecided
whether to permit the Ithacans to PLAY
off FOR the title
ln view % the fact that the game
could not he definitely scheduled until
to-day at noon. Harry Fisher. graduate
manager Of athletics at Columbia and
coach of the five. said that II would be
impossible for him 10 get his team In
trim on such short notice II has not
practised since last week. and Fisher
said he would want az least two or three
days to get the combination back into
condition.
\ man high In authority I'm athletics
AT Columbia said Yesterday 81 afternoon
that ne did not believe either the Cor
nell or the Columbia faculty would grant
permission 10 play OFF the tie. Accord
ing to this man. who lid not wish TO be
quoted. the best interests Of intcrcollc-
giate athletics would be furthcred werc
the game not played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
AUGUSTA FANS IN GLOOM
Game Between Superbas and
Ty Cobb's Team Called Off.

Augusta, Ga. March 1.-The game be
tween T. Cobb's team OF Augusta play
ers and the Superbas was called OF. the
building Inspector declaring the grand
stand which Is being thoroughly over
hauled, unsafe.
The Superbas started scrub game. but
before II had gone very far a high wind
sprang up. making It hard for the out
feiders 10 Judge high flies. Robbie made
them play the game out. so that the
players could perfect themselves In sig
pals and sliding 10 the bases.
Aitchison seems likely 20 give Nap
Rucker hard fight for pitching honors
The one-tine Newark pitcher has devel-
oped q fadcaWsy ball, which Is something
out OF tho ordinary for a southpaw.
While II IS not as good as Matty's. Rob
.inson feels sure that no can improve its
Effectiveness before going north.
Move. ono ~ the candidates for short
top. caught the eye Of KID Eloerfeld by
bss work In the sliding pit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
SWEENEY TO CUBS,
BUT NOT PERDUE
Taft Solves Controversy Over
Players Involved in the
EVcrS Sale.

Chicago, March 1.-W. !. Sweeney Will
play with the Chicago Cubs and Hub
Perdue will remain with Boston.
This solution OF the controversy over
the players involved in the Evers sale
was telephoned here to-day by e. 2. Taft,
owner OF the Cubs. 10 c. w. Murphy. for
mer president Of the club, who still IS
acting president.
Murphy had a representative at Macon,
Ca. where the Boston Braves are train
ing and Sweeney signed q three-year
contract to play second base for the Cubs.
Mr.. Taft did not state on what author
lty he based his announcement, but simply
declared that the controversy over the
players had been Officially settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
SIMONS WINS GOLF TITLE
Defeats Weber in Spectacular
Match at Palm Beach.


Pain Beach. Fla. March 1l.-one OF
the most remarkable golf matches that
n Palm Beach gallery ever followed re-
suited when ". r. Smons, OF Garden
city. defeated Harold Weber. of Toledo.
in the 56-hole final round for the state
amateur golf championship here to-day.
Simons played phenomenal golf and won
five Of tho six holes played between the
eighth and thirteenth holes. and 10 cap
tho climax holed putt from OF the
green for a AT the 36-yard sixteenth
hole for tho match and the title.
In the second flight T. ~. Filter. OF
Philadelphia defeated John Shepard, r..
former Rhode Island champion. from
Boston. Filter was I'm So. and continued
this sort OF golf until the match pas over
by an SIS margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Shafer Quits
to Save Hair

Arthur shafer. the third baseman, Who
almost lost q year's salary with the
Giants because he did not like the per
fume that is used In scented notes, has
discovered q brand new reason for quit
ting the game.
In - dispatch from stanford, CAL
Shafer Is quoted az saying:
"My hair Is turning gray and ] aged
ten years while playing with the New
York Giants last scason.
Nothing would induce me TO return
10 the game. and that Is what wired
McGraw yesterday In reply 10 telegram
asking n my decision to quit was hnai.
II Is believed that the New York club
may ofer the PLAYER not only higher
salary than his contract calls for but
free hair tonic as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
PUT ANDERSON AT SCRATCH
Ranked with Ouimet in Massa
chusetts Golf List.

Boston. March l1.-Francis Ouimet, ma
tional open golf champion and the state
amateur title holder, and John G. Ander-
son. runner mp 10 Jerome Travers for the
national amateur championship. were
placed at scratch on the handicap list Of
the Massachusetts Golf Association, which
was announced here tonight.
six players were handicapped at l.
W. G. Chick. Percival Gilbert, r K. Cor
ton. r. Schmidt, ". W. Stuchlen and p.
W. Whittemorc. There were no players
rated at ..
The players were =. II. Hoyt Y. H.
Lawrence, \. @. Lockwood. :. *. Sterne
and Henry W. Wilder. More than four
thousand names appear on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
ATHLETIC LEAGUE B0WLIN
New York A. @, Team Wins
Three Games and Takes Lead.

Taking ell three games from the Column
bia Club in Hobokcn last night. tho New
York Athletic Club took the lead in the
Athletic Bowling League
Roseyille. which heretofore has been
tied with New York and Jersey city for
the lead. won only two games at Eliza
beth, while Jersey City took two at homo
from Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

Reforee-E Dufresre. Irish American A. 6.
Assistant referee Martin, Crescent a. =
Goal urnpires--C. Kear. irish American \. -
and r. Macdonald Wanderers Hockey Club
Timers-W. J. Croker Wanderers, and w
stuart. Hockey club Penalty tmers-E j.
ODounel New York A G. anu r hlnso"'
Wanderers. ~
FIRST PERIOD
Goals-Frcderlcks. Hockey club. 300. 1urfen
81 Nicholas. 1l:is. Ilill, 81. Nicholas, t:lsf
7urreIr st Nicholas. 1915. Score: St Nich-
olas g. Hockey club J.
PenaIties-Berry, minute FOR entering same
without Referees permission.
Substitutes-Berry fcr Mackenzie, White for
Gordon. .o
SECOND PERIOD.
Goals-Morgan. St. Nicholas, 5s. Brltton'
Hockey Club, 910. Howard. Hockey club. 13:oS
Penalties Britton. . minutes for tripping
Substitutes ard for Frodercks. Fred
cricks for White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
CHEYSTOPHINE SETS
WORLDS NILE MARK
Three-Year-Old Lowers Record
for Circular Track at
JuareZ, Mexico.

Juarez. Mexico, March i1.-Christophine.
a three-year-old hlly owned by tho West
ern turfman. s. WELLER, broke the world 8
mile record on "A circular track ut the
Juarez course this afternoon. going the
distance in SO 40.
The record formerly was 81. made by
Bonnie Chance Jefferson Livingstone $
fve-y ear-old.
Christophine is a daughter OF Plaudit
the noted sire. and is entered I'm all the
big Kentucky stakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Reach Final Round on Courts

Pinchurst. y. C.. March li.-Lawrence
Cowing. OF Cincinnati. will play Il. \.
Burns. OF Toronto. tomorrow. for the
mems singles championship OF tho Pine
hurst lawn tennis tournament
The contest advanced To the final stage
today. -Four teams still remain ~ the
contest Tor the mixed doubles champion
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Big Bonus for
Johnny EverS

Macon. Ga. March Ii.--JohD j. Evers'
deposed manager Of the Chicago Cubs
received a check for $4,000 to-day as
bonus for signing a contract With the
Boston Braves.
The check was given Evers by James
Y. Gaffney. owner Of the Boston club,
shortly after his arrival here.
ct had been reported Evers WAS to re
ceive $4,000" said Gaffney as he handed
a slip Of paper 10 the second baseman,
but here is the check. Evers may, II
he wishes tell the amount
Evers smiiinGly handed the check to
some Of his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
JAFFE TIES FOR PRIZE
Beats Chajes in AdJourns'
Match in Chess Tourney

Charles Jaffe. By winning ms a'lo'',
game from O. Chajes in the final ioun''
the annual championship tournamc"
the Progressive Chess club YESTERDAY,
for first and second prizes with y ny
chill, -.
The latter had previously finished y"
score of 10 10 I. without losing s'
and defeating both Jalfc and 'h"'''
their individual encounters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Big Salary for Oicotte

oricago. March n.-Dddie Cicotte.
pi.,ger for the Chicago White sox, has
-lrryed a new contract at one OF the
larg est salaries paid pitcher IN the
Anne rcan League according 70 3 mes
sage received here to-day from Sacra-
monte CicOtte had been "hold-out.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Wesleyan Five Honors Eaton

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Middlctown. Conn. March ll.-Arthur
g. Eaton, of Westteld. Mass, was to-day
re-elected captain of the Wesleyan bas-
ketball team for the next year.
Eaton has played three Years at for
ward and has twice been chosen a mem
Der OF the AlL-NoM EmgLamd Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Final Standing in
Hockey League

goal in the FIRST period practically won
The game for ST. Nicholas. II was the
third tally made by tho winner and 1t
vas shot by Turrell. The st. Nicholas
player received the puck on an ofside
pass from Fellows Morgan.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
CHAPMAN BREAKS A LEG
Shortstop of Cleveland Maps
Injured at Training Camp.

Ray Chapman. shortstop Of the Maps.
broke his leg yesterday at the training
camp Of the Cleveland club. Chapman
was one OF the mainstays Of the inield,
and as the accident probably will keep
him out for the greater part Of the sea
son the chances OF his club in the Amerl-
can League penant race are much i'm
paired.
The Feds lost man for whom they
have been angling when Ray Collins
signed a two-year contract yesterday with
the Red SoI- The left-hand pitcher has
been dickering with the Boston club for
some time, and was able to make his own
terms, as he had received an orer from
the Federal League. Collins Is with his
teammates at Hot Springs, Ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Notre Dame Football Dates.

Notre Dame. Ind, March 1.-THE foot
BAN schedule OF Notre Dame University
for 1874 was announced last night as fol
lows.
october 3 Alma college a. Noirc Dame
October 10 freshmen with varsity. October
a. Yale ~ Sow Haven. October -. south
Dakota az Sioux Falls. October ~. Haskell
~ Eo're Dame. November Z. Army NJ West
Point NoyomDsr II. Carlisle NJ Chicago. No
tfmboF &C. fyracuse o. Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Try 10 Tempt Baumgardner

was m.tde to-day 20 George Baumgard
ucr ri ahcr Of The 81. Louis American
Icacic team. bv George Stovan, man
= gcr ~ vie Kansas civ Federal League
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

Considerable attention IS being given
tn, turf at the Salisbury links. near Gar
den CITY, where the metropolitan open
championship was run OF last August.
Practically all that IS needed outside OF a
longer inward Journey IS good turf, and II
this 4. accomplished the links VIII be
vastly improved. 4 heavy treatment OF
nourishment is being given the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
GOLF QUEST FOR
ENGLISH TITLE ON
Trayers and HerreshOff to
Sail Away on the Baltic
This Morning.
CHAMPION TO WORK
HARD ON HIS GAME
Francis Ouimet and Lockwood
Once More Change Sailing
Date to March %.

| The rrst link in the international goii
chain that Will soon hold the interests OF
two continents will he forged to-day
when Jerome y. Travers. OF Upper Mont
clair and Fred HerreshoN, OF Garden
city, sail away on the Baltic. As holder
OF the triple crown emblcmatic OF the ma
tlonal metropolitan and New Jersey ANA
teur titles Travcrs will. OF course. COM
mand chief attention.
II was in 1903 that Travers tried his luck
before, the scene Of action in the British
championship tournament that year being
the Muirfeld links. lie made an indffer-
ent showing then. but he is a far mora
determined and finished golfer now. and
his friends rather expect 10 see him do
something worth while at Sandwich the
third week in May.
If Travers does succeed in getting at
the top Of his game II will probably only
be as result OF hard practice. The
changing Of putters is in itself an under
taking sufficient TO confuse the average
exponent OF the game yet the champion
does rot hesitate to express confidence in
his ability 10 force some substitute to do
the work satisfactorily.
Even should Travers set his short game
working with all OF its erstwhle deadli-
ness he will still have to reckon with
those unruly wooden clubs. To succeed
at Sandwich one must not only drive far
but straight. Travers realizes this ana
Intends TO devote n large part OF his long
preparation toward Strengthening out his
long game.
Like his companion, Hcrreshon has also
competed FOR the British crown, but he
feels that he never really got going dur
Ing that previous attempt. lierreshoh
has done unusually well IN this country
his record pointing 10 two United States
Golf Association championships in which
he reached the final bracket. lIerreshoh
also has been the metropolitan titleholder
once more the date for the sailing OF
Francis Ouimet, the open champion, and
Arthur G.. Lockwood for England has
been charged After the time had been
advanced from April - TO March 81 it
was learned that the Car1nania. which
was scheduled TO start from Boston on
the latter date. will leave New York on
March % instead. Arrangements have
therefore been made for them 70 90 on
the Lapland from Boston at noon on
March % The golfers will land at Dover
and 60 al once TO Sandwich
The handicap list OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association for 1914 went 10 press
YESTERDAY minus the reports OF four clubs
Hollywood. Midland, ocean and Piping
Rock. Sixty-two clubs are represented in
the list.
Considerable attention IS being given
tn. turf at the Salisbury links near Gar
den city, where the metropolitan open
championship was run OF last August.
Practically all that Is needed outside OF
longer inward Journey IS good turf, and II
this 4. accomplished the links VIII be
49,. ts.,lf NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

The handicap list OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association for 1914 went 10 press
YESTERDAY minus the reports Of four clubs
Hollywood Midland, ocean and Piping
Rock. Sixty-two clubs are represented in
the list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-26
$3.50RecipeFree
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have Il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

We have in eyI posse.sison a pre-
ing memory and lame back, that
has cured 90 many worn and nerv-
Gus men right LIP their own homes
without any additional help or med
icine-that we thing every man
should have a copy. So we have de-
termipsd to send a copy OF the pre-
scfiption free OF charge, In a pfafh,
ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write US for IL.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made a special
study. Of men, and we are CON-
WINGED II L. the rest-acting COM
bination ever put together.
We think we owe II to our fell
low man to send them a copy so
that any man anywhere can cure
himself quickly Just drop us a
line like this: Interstate Remedy
Co.. $3.50 Goodyear Bldg, Detroit
Mich, and we will send you a copy
of this splendid recipe In a plain
ordinary envelope free of charge
A great many doctors would charge
$500 to $500 for merely writing
out q prescription like this-but
We send II entirely free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-26

-ficers must be from the incorpor-
ated city. This of course gave us
no say-so at all as to who shall
teach our school or as to the
wages paid or length of terms.
All we have to do then is to pay
the taxes and keep mouths shut.
The advantages have been
plainly pointed out to us, but the
disadvantages-well, we can see
them without their being pointed
out to us.
If anyone doubts these state
ments, let them consult Robert
Granger, clerk of the Elbe dis
trict, and George Edwards, clerk
of the Dierringer district, or dog
ems Of reliable men in any of these
school districts.
M. L. MORIARTY,
Clerk of the Kelley district, No.
Al, Sumner, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-26
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
As the question of consolidation
of rural school districts Is quite
an important subject we thought
perhaps you might want to hear
the opinion of the people in the
rural districts.
The district surrounding Sum-
ner has been consolidated with
the will of large majority of the
voters and taxpayers because the
school laws give the county super
intendent back unjust authority
A case of ruling by might instead
Of ruling by right.
The principal object of the con-
solidation is that Sumner may get
some taxes that are now coming
to the district and Lake Taps
districts and the new plant Is
located there.
Why do they not try consolida-
ton at Puyallup, Orting or Buck
ley If it is for the good Of the
scholar as they claim 1t is? They
school law says that all three Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-26
INSANITY WILL
Be PEPPERS
PLEA

San FRANCISCO, Feb. &C.
Able to leave the hospital in two
weeks, Abraham Pepper, the Ia.
coma lace salesman who MUIR
dered Mrs. Dorothy Danhauser
johnson in San Francisco this
week, will be Immediately placed
In the San Francisco Jail on a
charge of murder. His defense
will be temporary insanity. At
torneys retained by Peppers
friends in Tacoma took charge of
the case for him today. The
young man, who is rapidly recov-
ering from a wound In the head
caused by wouId-be suicidal bull
let, still declares he Ia willing to
die on the gallows. The funeral
of Mrs. johnson has been set for
tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be
held from the local undertaking
parlors, where the body has been
held.
Pepper has telegraphed his
parents, offering encouragement
to them and cheering them in the
face of his possible fate.