davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CANADIANS WIN AT HOCKEY
Victorias Win from Crescent
A. G.. by 6 to Q.

Substitution and resubstituuon or play
ers marked the hockey game in which
the Victoria Hockey Club, of Montreal
defeated the Crescent Athletic Club. OF
BROOKLYN. at the ST Nicholas skating
Rink last night. The final score was
goals to 2. with the first period OF play
ending to ] in favor of the victors. The
game was played under the most ad-
vanced form Of the new "siX-man' team
rule. as the players in both period were
substituted and then Reconstructed at the
option of either captain.
The contest was the usual exhibition OF
international hockey. The Canadians
outplaved the Crescents and although
they did not show either the speed or tho
ability of other Victoria teams that have
played in Manhattan, they put up re-
markably pretty game. The contest was
decidedly better than the first game under
The "six-man" rule played on Thursday
night. According to Russell Bowie the
Canadian authority. who came to town
with the Victorias. the six-man game Is
not the real thing across the border
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
N. Y. A. C. LEADS IN SHOOT
Makes High Score in Home and
Home Match at Bath Beach.

Trapshooters OF the New York Athletic
club visited Bath Beach yesterday ana
won the first lex on home and nome
shoot against the Marine and Field club
bv se2 20 So targets. Five men were ON
each team and each marksman fired at
zoo blue rocks.
The best work Of the afternoon was
done by A W. Church and Or. ID. L..
Culver. both OF the visiting team They
had high totals OF l1s, out OF "A possible
90.
I'm addition to the interclub shoot, the
Bath Beach eunners also decided their
weekly contest. G. NJ. Camp did the best
work, winning a leg on the Monthly
cup and scoring the most points on the
Presidents trophy. lie took the former
with a total OF 40 out Of 20 targets and
The latter with 80 out OF possible 100.
The Take Home trophy ended in tie
between Or Sauer and Clinton II. James.
both gunners having % out OF a possible
100 targets. As IL was so late when the
final blue rock WAS trapped in the race
Tor the Take Home prize the nimrOds
decided 70 shoot II of next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

are: II gives the player reputation
which leaves no doubt az TO MS ability,
and consequently might influence certain
INSCRIPTIONS colleges to bid for his ser
vices: also. il kills the spirit Of the scrub
by minimizing his CHARGES for the uni
versity team due TO favoritism.
"In regard to the college man playing
on clubs representing hotels, or firm 10y
which he is employed, or an athletic as
ISOLATION OF which he s a member. ! car.
see no reason for objection. The majority
of college men find it necessary to work
during the summer months and if man
can earn extra money by making use of
his ability as a baseball player, | say. let
him do it,
81 take this stand because ] think that
the college man will grasp the opportu-
nitv of lettering himself for his college
team. aside from the financial consldera-
lions"
The University Of Missouri captain, e
T. Angerer. felt that a limit should De
placed on the scope of summer baseoai"
His letter was as follows:
NV opinion Is that we should have
limit set allowing college men TO pay
summer baseball but with no professionals
team. In nearly all cases We find they 40
play. anyway, and II IL hard to keep track
of them. So then. why not allow theHn
10 continue playing in their home town
once or twice a week. but If signed for
PLAYING with any professional team 70 at
once place them on the ineligible list? l
think that if such a rule be followed a
great deal Of trouble will be eliminated.
I'VE find it very hard, according to the
present ruling. to keep tab on some OF
the players of various colleges. We know
they do play summer ball. but hate to
accuse them OF such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
NlCKALLS FINDS FAULT
New Coach of Penn. Crews
Wants Enlarged Equipment.
elcgraph TO The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 The Iribuhe.i
Philadelphia. Feb. with squad oi
300 candidates for the various crews
Vivian Nickalls. the new coach of the
University of Pennsylvania, begins the
1914 rowing season under unusually prom
ising conditions. Although $50 OF this
number are candidates FOR the freshman
eight, the size OF the squad breaks all
records
Those VINO are responsible for getting
Nickalls here believe that he will make
good because hc has gone to the very
root of the Quakers' troubles. Nickalls
insists that what the Quakers need more
than more men are the proper facilities
10 teach rowing TO the men who do come
out. and enough new and up-to-date boats
20 keep at least 90 candidates at work on
the water until the Poughkeepsie crews
are finally selected.
Nickalls has shown himself 10 be a
diplomatic man by declaring that no
coach could turn out winning crews with
the poor rowing equipment with which
his predecessor. Ellis Ward. had TO work.
He declares that Pennsylvania cannot
hope to compete successfully with the
other college crews OF this country until
the Ouakers have a new boathouse and
accommodations for At leaset 200 men TO
work on the water every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
REIMHERR BOOSTS TEAM
New York Turnverein Fencers
Win ManriQue Trophy.

George Reimherr, jr.. welding his blade
with marvellous skill, led the fencing
team Of the New York Turnverein TO
victory and the holding of the Manrique
trophy last night. In the final bouts with
foil the Turnverein trio defeated the
New York Athletic Club team by five
victories TO four in the gymnasium OF tho
Central Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Brooklyn. The losing team captured
the trophy year ago.
on the way to the final round the New
York Athletic Club experienced misfort-
une, as Lieutenant w. p. Van Blijenbuyh,
the doughty Holander, was twice stabbed
i'm his sword hand. With three Of his
fingers bandaged he fought as best he
could II was too great a handicap, and
with Reimheer in superb form, the Dutch
man yielded.
c. Cathcart and r. Stahl, the other
members of the Turnverein team, ere
ated a sensation by outpointing C. r.
Macpherson. the former intercollegiate
champion. The attack of the winners was
prettiy timed, and the point Of the blade
went truly home on the thrust
The summaries follow
NEW YORK TURN VEREIN.
George Reimherr, ir.. defeated -. K.
O'Connor TO 4: &. X. MacPherson,5 10
. and W. Il. Blijenburgh. to !.
X. Stahl defeated c. X. MACPHERSON
10 ..
c. Cathcart defeated c. r. MacPher-
son.
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
w p. Van Bliienburgh defeated r..
Stahl, TO 3. and =. Cathcart. TO 3
-. r. O'COnnor defeated c. Cathcart
> TO 4, ana X. Stahl, 10 T.
&. X MACPHERSON lost all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
HELP WANTED.
Male.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS.--I made 5000 weekly
the first year with a small mail order bust
ness began with So. any intelligent person
may do the work. Send for free booklet
Tells how. Heacock, Lockport. y. Y.
Observation-Disclosures. by the Scranton Poor
for a large herd Of Jersey COWS. a piggery
and chickery: good salary: references. Write
Penn.
LIVE AGENTS make from SIS TO SIS weekly
selling our speciality. Big demand Sue
cess assured. Write for our proposition
Homo Speciality Co. Lawrenceville. y Y.
MIDDLE AGED OR OLD MAN fairly good
talker preferred. one recently released
from some penal institution; liberal salary
steady work no references required: short
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326 9th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
WILLIAMS DEFEATS UNION
Weakens in Last Half of Hard
Fought Basketball Game.

WilliOmstown. Mass. Feb 1.-Exhlbiting
speedy team work and accurate shooting
throughout the contest. Williams defeated
Union in basketball here this evening by
the score of a 10 II.
The teams fought to a 10 to 10 tie in the
first half, but Union could not stand the
pace and weakened soon after the second
period began. The score was tied four
times during the game. Fouls on Williams
gave Union a substantial lead at the start
which was difficult TO overcome
Hay and Deeley guarded well and
neither OF the Union forwards Gagged a
basket. Houghton played the best game
for Union, scoring total OF 10 points
7 he score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Oarsmen and yachtsmen who have a
or boats are laid to for the cold weather
will begin their annual tournament for
the twelfth season at the Harlem Palace
on Tuesday night. the opening series be-
ing between the City Island Yacht Club
and the Metropolitan Boat Club. There
are ten yacht and rowing clubs repre-
scented in the tournament.
The plan of competition will be differ
ent than in previous years. Instead Of
three teams rolling game against each
other each night only two teams Will
compete, each rolling three games against
the other. Thus every team in the tour
nament will roll three games against
each of the others instead of merely one
1t is argued that this method is more
popular in that a bowler is not forced 10
wait between the first and third games.
running the risk of growing cold in
the meantime. The first round of the
scredule is as follows:
Tuesday. February 10-City Island Yacht
Club VS. Metropolitan Boat Club.
Wednesday, February l-Morrisania
Yacht club vs.. Hudson Boat Club.
Friday, February l3-Harlem Yacht
Club VS.. Bohemian Boat Club.
Monday, February 1G-Lone Star Boat
Club VS. Friendship Boat Club.
Tuesday, February 17-Atalanta Boat
Club VS.. Waverly Boat Club.
once more Samuel Cramer.. OF the Lone
Star Boat Club, is president OF the
league, position he has held since the re-
tirement of Robert J. Maher. Of Nonpar-
ell some four years ago. Julian Goodman,
Of City Island. is secretary and treasurer.
The league has never rolled anywhere
than at the Harlem Palace. There has
been talk OF a post season series between
the winners OF the Harlem Navy and the
Long Island Navy leagues. but somehow
or other II never has been brought about.
While George Halter. OF HOboken. tied
Harry Conn IN percentage OF series won
and lost in the Great New York individual
last week. the latter has won six more
series than the exponent OF the come
back ball. while he has lost only one
his next five series before he Is really on
an equal footing with Cohn The average
of the last named is 20l for 2i games.
while Hallers figures are ai for lS
games. George Newman has replaced
Alexander V. Dunbar In this competition
and represents the Peerless Alleys.
There are eighteen 'bowlers competing
I'm the tournament, four OF whom have
averages of better than 200 for approx
mately 200 games. As yet the 300 mark
has not been reached in single game,
the best score to date being 21s. made by
both Asa Harris and Henry Mahlenbrock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
PENN. FIVE WINS AT LAST
Basketball Team Defeats Dart
mouth by % to is.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Feb. 7.-Pennsylvania to-
night won her first intercollegiate basket
ball league game. by defeating Dart
mouth in Wightman Hall by the score of
Is 10 10. The game was spectacular one
from start To finish. long shots from past
the middle of the floor being features that
stirred the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR. USEFUL MAN.-Msrried; wife
experienced cook Address NJ. Kameleski. ia
maica ave, opposite Myrtle ave, Richmond
Hill. Long Island.
GENTLEMAN wants position: accountant
work or anything where ability and expert
ence are required: highest credentials; moder-
ate salary. Lamonte. Box IS, Tribune Office.
PAINTER. paperhanger and repairing In gen
cral: will estimate. or steady position; city
or country. Worth Box =, Tribune once.
POLICEMAN (retired) wishes a position with
bann trust company. Office building or
large corporation as special officer, messenger
or Waterman: had Il years experience IN Ne"
York Police Department; splendid references
Address ~ +. a., Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Money Put Up for Gunners.

The White Plains Gun Club will hold an in
vitation shoot at the Gedncy Farms Hotel on
February - Cash prizes amounting 10 3i6
will be given 10 the three high guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
COMMERCIAL SITUATIONS WANTED

STENOGRAPHER. - Qualified, references;
commence March trial by appointment
permanent. $40 Address. F. l.. -, 80 East
eth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Female

DREsSMAKER.-C Christian good draper. ft-
ter: girls dresses speciality. Thurston, So
Lexington ave. near DIST ST.
LADY who reads aloud well and interest
lngly. can be engaged afternoons and even
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hour Address Reader. $50 West 18th 81.
YOUNG. refined lady, Italian. American born,
secretary assistant, Doctors office: best ref
erences: sl2 week. Nine. 7. Carnello Inc
80 West 36th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
More Sentiment in Favor OF
Summer Baseball for College Men
Princeton Basketball Team
Comes Out Of Slump and
Looms Up a Con-
tender for Title.

Frank \. James. tho Colby captain a"-
mitted that he had earned money al SUM
mer baseball himself and could see no
reason why the practice was not justi''eo'
He said.
AS 10 summer baseball ! am IN FAVOR
OF II Inasmuch as | have earned GOOD
nancy the last two years playing sum
mer ball. and since # is i'm this way inat
! am able TO come 10 college should
deem il unfair to those who are coih'hs
later TO speak unfavorably Of it.
ut makes faster baseball in the col
leges. and / can't see VIII 1t isn't ms rali
for one az for the other
w. NJ. Brennan. Of Iowa state college
took the same stand. lie wrote:
81 feel personally that college paseoHl
plavers should be allowed TO play summer
baseball. s in a great many cases play 20
or can make more money playing oaseDaii
than at any other profession, ana In a
great many cases the amount or money
a fellow makes during the summer De
termines whether he can return TO con-
tinue his college work. IL for no other
reason this alone should be sufficient 10
allow college baseball players To play
summer baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Nowot Reinmund. Brown. substitutes
Eeinrnund for Cox. Martin for IlaHoch' COX
for Martin Referee William Russell rs
sis,snf referec-A Rogers. Goal Linpires r
Illeson. T. Howard. rimer--W. Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
MEN with pstentabe ideas write Randolph <
CO.. Patent Solicitors. Washington. u. {.
SALESMAN wanted. calling on druggists ana
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facturers we'll known TO entire trade. state.
strictly conidentially. whom you represent 9nd
I'm what territory Give reference. Manufac--
urers care OF Nelson Chesman & Co, 9th Ave
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SALESMAN.--A real job for real man com
mission. Factory. 255 Greenwich, one up.
SANITARIUMS S Fpmaie K Ti.n Mnts
References strictly investigated.
IRWIN'S AGENCY. - West 18th 1t.
WANTED. High class man TO sell trees
shrubs roses. vines. berry bushes bulbs,
etc Good wages. Permanent. Exclusive Tel
ritory. Brown Brothers Nurseries Rochester
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
AN ELDERLY single man. very active; good
gardener. mixer and driver. and care poul-
try: strictly sober; good references. W. j.,
224 East AID 81.
CHEF.-French; thoroughly experienced: excel
lent references, British Legation and New
York; city or country. C., Miss FltzGeraid' 5
Bureau. 90 9th ave.
CHEF.-Italian. French; young. useful: with
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Inc. so West Both St Greeley lib
COOK Japanese, expert; absolutely able man.
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49, East 18th 81.
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FARMHAND.-S2J good teamster and mixer:
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GARDENER, USEFUL MAN.-single. thor
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err best reference. Farmer. Tribune Uptown
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GARDENER or FARMER-On gentleman
place: good, practical, middle aged man.
wife will 10 as FIRST class laundress or will
j.
Henderson. Norman avenue, Pittsheld. Mass.
GARDENER.-s3 useful man. plain garden
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Inquire william care OF Mathewson Agency.
SIS 9Th ave. Tel. BIS Bryant
USEFUL. MAN.-s25: outside work. care Of
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care OF Mathewson Aency, SIS 9th ave. Tel.
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Female
A. A. HOFMAYER Reed & Barton Building.
$50 Fifth ave, 9th floor. Telephone 4527
Madison So. Agency for superior domestic help.
CHAMBERMAID. NURSE Newly landed
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Lang a Boecheier Company Agency, - West
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CHAMBERMAID seamstress: German. expert
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~ West 33d ST
CHAMBERMAlD. waitress. competent: best
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Call AT Lang & Boecherer TO. Agency. i3 West
ed 81.
CHAMBERMA Adm WAITRESS. Neat. strong
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best references: SO. Osterbergs Agency, TlI
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CHAMBERMAID-Nca strong Swedish girl:
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CHILD's NURSE Young scotch. excellent:
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452I Madison square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Princeton. although third in the Inter
collegiate Basketball League, is still a
strong contender in the race. The team
has come out of slump. and I'm its last
two games defeated Yale and PennsylVa-
MIA easily. Jackson has ben the highest
scorer. with SO points to his credit
'rwentv-six Of these were scored from the
foul line. schmidt and Gill are close be-
hind him. The team has made 81 fouls
against 60 by opponents. Under the care
full coaching Of Leuhring the team has
developed fast passing game. They nave
gone ahead under the theory that strong
attack is the best defence. on February
% Princeton will meet Columbia, and
hopes 10 cut down the lead Of the Blue
and White team, which is at the head oil
the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

COMPETENT Office help furnished frs
charge % business men. Sienographers. q
Gals. bookkeepcrs, etc. keenes AsencJ.
9th ave 1852 Murray.
COMMERCIAL. EMPLOYMENT AGESf|
Competent high grade Office help, AM
ranifu 20 William ". ,phnne ilni John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Columbia will open its intercoleglate
eymnastic schedule on Friday night Wheh
il faces the Pennsylvania gymnasts Al
Philadelphia in dual meet According
10 the schedule which was announced yes
terday there are six dual meets on Column
bias programme in addition to the inter-
collegiate championships which are TO De
held at Philadelphia on March q
The schedule il as follows;
February s. PENNSYLVANIA A. Philadelphla
February 10. Princeton n New lorh' S,arc" ~
Haverford AT Haverford March :. Navy AT
Annapolis. March 4. Rutgers at. New hruhs
wick: March Is. New York University AZ Ne"
York; March =. intercollegiate Al r"i'due'
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
The summary follows

Referee Faurcr. Princeton Tmpir.-
Wcndeken. New York University. Time
Halves Of twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANn
Female

COOK. English Protestant; young; o5
tent. 20 anywhere. S35. bes, references
shes's Agency. 80 East i2i 81 Tel NJ
HUI 6T74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The Pennsylvania swimming team has
ARA nged the following schedule:
February 10. Princeton, at Weiehtman
Hall: February 20. Yale, at New Haven ;
February %. philadelphia swimming Club,
at Weightman Hall and March 9, inter
collegiate individual championship, at New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Candidates for the Yale crew were
called cut on February 5. T.. j. Giannlnl
has been in New Haven for more than a
week and attended the meeting 10 look
over the material. The freshmen nave
been practising for ten days Guy Nick
alls will arrive soon. and will take up his
quarters near the university. 1t is prob
able that there will be several early races
this year in addition to the triangular
meet with Princeton and Cornell at
Ithaca. Races are also being arranged
COR the second and freshman crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

| TWO GIRLS. Swedish. one a. ,ss,r,as:
chambermaid- waitress osst ssh 4.
Mime. T. Carnello. Inc. 20 Nes'
1 Greeley II1n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

M2Ic
AN ELDERLY single man, very active; good
gardener mixer and driver and care poul-
try; strictly sober; good references. W. J,
2o4 East 42d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

WAITRESS PARLoRMAip. .,esss =,
Norwegian girl. eNcrllrnt s~s@eaxny,.t
maid. understands her work 1900, ~
lent references. osierucfs -
ington ave Tel Plaza 80. 70
WAITRESS ana CHAMBERMAilv,., -
Finnish girl. good waitress. -
Jussiia Agency. go I.sxiasten s'~
Plea