davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
ANOTHER HUNTER TROPHY.
Prize to Take Place Of That
Won by Kiviat Is Put Up.

Boston. Feb. Smoother trophy will be
offered by George +. Hunter for superior
its IN the mile run. II will take the place
Of that which Abel Z. Kiviat Of the
Irish-Amcrican Athletic club. OF New
York. took permanently last night when
he won the Hunter Mile At tho games Of
the Boston Athletic Association
MIR Hunter announced to-day that the
new trophy will be given under condi-
lions similar 10 those surrounding XVII
ats prize. II VIII 20 To the club that
shall produce three winners. not neccs-
sarily the same runners or in consecutive
Victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
SIX.DAY RACERS RETURN
Clark, Goullet and Grenda Say
It Was Cold in Paris.

Jackie" Clarke. Alfred Goullet and Al
fred Grenda. racing cyclists yesterday re-
turned 10 this country on the halserih
Auguste Victoria. after seven weeks
abroad on racing campaign.
Clarke defeated Leon Hourlier IN
match race in Paris and later started IN
the Paris siX>day race, but had 10 retfe
on rfie secont day. when bis partner
Eddie Root was taken Ill.
Clarke said the racing was good ABROAD
but the weather cold. and because OF this
he turned down offers 10 ride IN the Brus-
sells and Berlin siX-day races.
Goulet. who was the winner OF the New
York siX-day race last December. and
Grenda who is the American 29-mile
champion. were partners In the Paris race
and got second place.
Joe Fogler. Jimmy Moran George cam
eron. FLOYD Thomas and Reggy Nc
Namara are other American cyclists still
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Tits ON MANY
SOCCER FIELDS
Brooklyns Win Eighth Straight
Game at Expense of Newark
Caledonians by Shut'Out.

Brooklyn's soccer team amassed IT'S
eighth straight victory in the Champion
shin series of the National League yes
terdav afternoon. when IT humbled the
N.uark Celedonians AT Marquette oval
bv a score Of goals TO 0.
The Brooklyn forward line worked wei
IN the high wind. which hampered IL not
a little. and both the halfback ana iuH-
hack lines were so formidable that it was
not often the team from Newark was aole
TO get by them.
The West Hudsons played an exhibition
game with the Philadelphia Hlperniahs
and defeated them by goals 10 ] at
Harrison oval. Newark, yesterday.
Two reserve players-Celford and Milne
scored the points for the winners the
former annexing two goals McNlcnois'
who was kicked IN the temple IN game
on Saturday. and who essayed 10 play III
Yesterdays contest, became III and had
TO retire from the game.
The Jersey \. G. and the Clan McDon-
aids. OF Brooklyn, met in championship
game of the National League at west
Side Park, Jersey City, yesterda after
noon. and after ninety minutes OF play
the battle ended. with honors even' each
team securing points
Hudson United soccer teams followers
had q big day yesterday. when both their
METROPOLITAN and New York state ANA
,eu- League teams each gained two points
in their respective leagues by victories.
The Germans also won a double-header
YESTERDAY, the Metropolitan League
eleven taking the Fulton \. {. into camp
20 the tune Of 20 2, and the Ne" 10TH
Amateur tea winning by forfeit over
the Anglo-Saxons by non-appearahoe'
The Metropolitan League team us
played plenty OF recuperative powers az
il was trailing the Fultons at nan time
nv 10 o After the restart. however, II
braced and forged ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Seventy-hve Harriers Out
for Two Contests of St.
AnSeIm'S Club.
VOTERETSAS WINS IN
THE SHORTER RACE
ROzctte Leads Pack Home by
Yards in the Nine.Mile Run,
Jensen Second.

The biting cold wines OF Yesterday bad
40 terrors for the many cross-counry
barriers who nad their weekly workout in
the many invitation runs Seventy-iive
competed I'm the St Anselm's Athletic
Clubs three ana a quarter mile and nine
mile contests.
Victor Noteretsas. OF the Greek-Ameri-
can Athletic club. won with much TO
spare in the short race. i'm the fast time
OF 10 minutes - seconds. Frank Foran,
representing the St Anselms LAB. was
10 yards behind in second place leading
the remainder of the rfty-ive starters.
Billy Rozette. the winner Of lie Brook-
lyn-Sea Gate distance run last year, led
the way home by safe margin over The
longer course. He CO, cred the trail In
53:5S. Harry Jensen nosed out Harry
Lucas. Of the Glencoe Athletic Club. for
second place by inches in a sprint.
The summaries follow:
THREE AND THREE-QCARTER-MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

GIANTS GO ON TO ROME
Game with Sox at Naples Off
Crowd Is Disappointed.

Naples. Feb. s.-The decision OF the
managers Of tie ~orld-touring Giants and
White Sox not TO piay game here
caused much disappointment 10 the sport
ing clubs. which met the players on their
arrival from Alexandria Yesterday.
Tho teams viii play an exhibition game
at Rome on Wednesday. and il is ex-
pected that big delegation will 20 20
the Holy city 10 see the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
ORDERS MONSTER ENGINE
Pugh Will Build Motor Boat to
Win Back Harmsworth Cup.

Chicago. Feb. S.-A contract FOR the
largest and strongest sasoiene motor Dodt
engine ever built was closed yesterday by
Commodore James \. PuSh' Of chicago,
who ordered the building Of an engine OF
l. 400 horsepower.
This motor will be installed in the Dis
turber ". the new hydroplane racer with
which Mr. Pugh hopes 10 bring to Amer
lea the Harmsworth trophy. emblematc
Of the worlds championship The motor
loaf trophy was won last year or the
Isle OF Wight by the Maple Leaf " an
English craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

The nth round will be contested on
February q. when the teams " e
paired as follows.
Brooklyn vs. Lyceum, Eastern Dis"ict
vs.. Columbia. North Jersey vs. Washing
ton Heights. Progressive Us ocean Hili
and Staten Island Us. Newark Rice The
games will be PLAYED at the rooms Of the
clubs mentioned first in each instance.
The summary Of play in the fourth
round follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Comment and Gossip
on Sports OF the Day


fourth place points and dfh place
point This makes a total OF d. as again
the former 'o''l OIL ,' ""." o'c 49, o,,
were distributed o. To n's'. o. ~ S''o'''' ~
thro ana } To- lo'''h' ne purpose W
COURSE iS 10 ''''''S'l9 ''''''S' "''D
wen The reward of orl. a nth place is
more than deserved %, the weeks of harl
work i'm training but t.o mistake. in my
ori,ior noe 81, boiittlirr to a certain oN-
font tbo var,e nj fr,t Mace
one pon, is NOT fair balance between
winning and running second. Victory rs
dcscr'iuc OF more substantial recosni-
uon il i~ truc. perhaps. that victory
should be its own reward and that the
.tov. fbo general all.arouud devcloo,r o.
OF "a SQUAD raticr than the cxnloitation
OF "a few stars u would De- Cairor how
over so long as "a radical change il to
rc made i'm m, distribution Of points.
Tint first piece should count s. second
place b. third place. g. fourth place. %.
and er,h place This would more
-,oa,l,. ,.r-y ,r. t,o I'D .r,.,,go,,ont
,,f,,., is. t,..,, did .,.,,,.,tio
lf thc Mayor OF Havana issues his pro-
posed decree o. ALLOW free betting on
baseball games the biggest hippodrome
of the CAESARS viii bc AS a silly little
pink tea to the same in cuba.
-or.;. ,,..,. SD, - go -.......... ...r,..
uodo,., - ,,a. -. 80, aro
-. 80 -. 90. ~. -
no" 81 "'Avh""IS' ohaoes OF JOG I'M
AeT Russo! Foro' ward Miller and others.
JUST TO 'ninA 'hat even the costlcst play
CT lh the history or baseball should be
cast SO 'U'h'esslE INTO the scrap heap'
LUCKY u - Tor j! Ooob' waiter Johnson
ana 'he ohlH MattN mat theY ala not
Jumu'
'''' i'" ''@ ~
'''0 900 ~ ''''9' ~ and" '''S
80 'o'e
~ '"V ''''0' o." way VI say '"7'
even u hot dolhS' Things Just imagine
an Englishman holding up almost TO rid
;c,,lo tho methods o,,5 s,s,.,,s O., 1o,,,-
accepted as the standard by such utter
ances as: The oxford STYLE is rotten
nh. e,,.,-,,t 90. .,...,,, g.. -... -. -,
wv 80 'V' '"O '"'''e'
ana England rowing Is by no means
satisfactory. 10 is not nearly 50 good
as the system here" and again: Il DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Answer to Saturdays Problem.

IN fielder had chance
the ball the fact grazed the umpire did not fure
allowed while
declared The ball
ouo Of
ball of the
md order &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

me changes made. while not radical,
'e'e Of enough Importance 20 insure an
81 better game next fan than last
'"e members Of The committee have eX-
F'oed much time and energy in the
'-i''ul study OF the many suggestions
e"e'td. and showed rare discrimination in
'"'k'ng an Improvement without In any
'sy interfering with the development Of
.1s game which is now we'll under way.
me members OF the committee can be
Congratulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
The summaries follow

good field started in the West Har'
lem's three and a quarter mile race, with
George Kiely. OF the Bronx Church House
an easy winner in 17:lG George Master
son. Of the Mohawk Athletic club. was
second. seventy-fve yards behind, defeat
ing Harry Biddle. clubmate, for the
place by three yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

Al Roth. the former junior metropolitan
cross country champion, won the five
mile run held by the BrOnXdale Athletic
club by over one-auarter of a mile mar
gin I'm the fast time Of rs minutes ana as
seconds
Seven Mohawk athletes captured seven
OF the first eight places.
The summaries follow:
Hugh Honahan. the New York Athletic
Club athlete defeated Harry jameson. OF
the Glencoe Athletic club. for the honors
in the weekly race OF the Pennant Ath-
letic Club
Jameson kept Oh the heels Of his oppo-
nent until the third mile. Honahan won
by seventy-fve yards in the fast time OF
% minutes 3, seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09


Ireland met Ireland on the soccer grid
iron when the New York Celtics and the
Brooklyn Cetics clashed in New York
State Amateur League game at Edison
Field. Brooklyn, Yesterday afternoon.
The Brooklyn team won by score Of
to .
, The Brooklyn contingent lost no time
i'm the first half TO start the ball rolling
I'm the direction OF the Manhattan net.
Mcqueen scoring the first tally. Ionic
then came along with a fine bit of drib-
bling and annexed tally No. >. Boyle and
Humble then scored for the New Workers
as the half ended
The second half had not been in prog
ress long before Ionic again found the
visitors net. and O'Halaran. after some
clear passing corralled another point.
Campion sent in a sizzling shot for the
last tally Of the contest. Both teams were
in splendid condition. but the defence OF
the Brooklyn squad was too much for the
visitors.
The Camerons travelled to Nonkers yes
terday afternoon and succumbed TO the
Hollywood Inn eleven at Cunning oval
by the score Of 10 .
The Camerons made their best showing
in the second half, when they talhed
both Of their points. Halliwell, In goal
Tor the visitors. again scored from pen
atty. duplicating his performance of last
week. and Welsh added the other.
Clar. MacDuf and the Longfellows
leaders in the second division Of the Ne"
York state League clashed at Taft
oval. in Brooklyn, yesterday. and the
clan MacDuf eleven won by score OF
goals TO !. thereby retaining the lead
with % points against their opponents =.
Duncan. Smellie and Ross shot goals for
Clan MacDun.
In the New Jersey state Amateur
League the jersey Blues took a fast game
from the Cowboys al Nurge's Field, TO
the tune of goals TO 0, which were shot
nv Dillon and Donegan respectively.
4 tie resulted from the encounter be-
tween the Bayonne Thistles and Green
Vile at Bayonne City oval Each side
shot two goals.
In New York State Amateur League
championship game played at Suburban
oval. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon the
Fulton A. c. defeated the Clan Chisholm
CONTINGENT by a score Of goals 10 ].
Carver scored two of the points for the
winners. while HAYES added the third. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

"nie IN sympathy with the proposed
TOT a wider distribution Of points at
intercollegiate track and field games, II
'|'s me that one vital question has
overlooked. II viii be recommended
-, executive con mittce 20 the annual
n "s OF the intercollegiate Association
amateur Athletes OF America that
49,, "fsi place shall count points.
--aoe points. third place points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

NoN that they have chained the foot
a. head coach TO the bench il remains
,3 70 'muzzle" TIE professional base
coach and the college sports mil
'H'isfn viii be an but reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Dozen Chess Teams Play
Fourth Round of Tourney

Brooklyn had White on the odd-num-
bered boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

i came 10 ne on the best authority that
ne recommend ton 10 this end was lost
@ only a single vote. This shows the
general feeling and the hold which the
Pan has taken after several trials last
Al which, scattered as they were.
convinced some Of the sieptical. Prince
i'n has decided 10 try out the experiment
p some OF the early games at least
NhAe Judging from what Captain Whit
10y nas said Dartmouth. which took the
initiative hast fall Will lend a hand IN cs-
aelshing the custom. Cornell. Brown
e'a other elevens are likely 10 aid also IN
''Nng to the ouiookcrs a better under
'<esing Of and keener pleasure IN the
prs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

conferences have been held in secret
ws- measures have been discussed.
vo,,s even. ha,e been made that the
e,-e vot not o.. but no concentrated
,ro-, has been made or nothing definite
,--oyrced as % what measures will he
,,,sn 10 remove this prickly thorn from
.h, SIDE o. organized baseball IL is
.-.,. poss.h,c. o. course. that at the
-,,etns here this week the owners viii
.sl continue CD adopt the waiting policy
made famous by President Wilson with
Mexico. u would Doc SO much more disni-
cd 70 ST back .n assumed reserve and
-,teh the outlaws wreck their own little
s,lo On the rocks of public opinion. or
bs,,sr. on the rocks Of too much com
rs,ton 10 IS quite possible that puny
crowds. empty cxcheQuers and small
amy o. creditors would make defeat
~ors complete than any Crushing-out
MEASURE or court proceeding that the
regulars could bring 20 bear. When one
rs-,s on that pleasant little task OF
working out his own salvation and hits a
.rsc on the way the wreck is pitiable.
o,oos,ion oftenumcs is the finest boost
n me world The Federals may say. as
do General Grant. wen fight il out
s,osr these lines II il takes all summer
bg, here must be something 10 fight
about. else publicity and sympathy. their
nos powerful weapons. will be rendered
iul and useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

Appended is the standing Of the clubs
to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Total ............ 6is Total ........,.. 10
Progressives played White on the odd
numbered boards


IOiaI ..-.,...'''' " IVIdI ''''''''''''' =
Lyceum played White on the odd-num'
bered boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

Goal-Matthews for Bronx. Refcrce-M
Ross. Linesmen-Messrs. George and Cohei
Time-Halves or 45 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

ir restraining the head coach ~ college
football teams by conhning him 10 a seat
on the side lines the members OF the rules
committee took a forward step in improN-
rs the ethical side Of the game The
constant evasion, or il would be better 10
"a the insistent violation. Of the rule OF
ioschlng from the SIDE lines had reached
q point where II was necessary for this
action 10 be taken. IL may he SAID
'griher that the rules committee showed
Eisdom. al least in my opinion. in MAX
ne no radical changes in the code. but at
ne same time adopting certain corrective
measures which are sure 20 make Tor
fOod il would have been pleasing
q D, had been considered advisable 10 rec
'nmend that the players be numbered
BIT as said week ago. this OLD hobby
q nine is getting d good strong ride
h,se days The leaven is working. and
lnless al signs fail She committee VIII
roi be forced 10 recommend the plan al
isf another season. as the advantages
sill BE- so firmly established by that
Tine that the various teams Will adopt IL
their own free will ana volition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

anyway. the well known owners OF the
National and American League clubs Will
meet IN this city. and unless al prece-
dents are broken. great VIII be the news
thereof The fans. keyed up by the many
s.rmshes. are waiting impatiently for
the crash-ihe smell Of battle IS in the
ar. The dear old dove Of peace is hut-
isrirg sfar Indignation az the holiness
o the outlaws Is consuming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Staten Island played White on the odd
mum bered boards.

Total .''''''''.'' TOTAL '''''''''''''
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
State Fair Notes

The Fair at Pueblo this year
will be held Sept l4-19.
The races will include some of
the fastest horses of the West, and
the stakes have been increased
considerably.
The aviation feature contains
some unique exhibitions. Paced
by a passenger train and by racing
autos, G. Livingston Virgins in a
Wright bi-plane will fly from Colo
rado Springs to Pueblo. His
twice daily flights over the fair
grounds will be in the nature of
war tactics demonstrations during
which he will drop bombs, effect
signals, and make swoops almost
to the earth such as are adopted
for the purpose of spying upon the
enemies strength.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
Curtain Materials by the Yard
BOWEN NEWS

Martin e. Crooks have purchased
a new Case engine, shipping it
from Wisconsin. 1t will be here
in short time.
Mrs. A. K. Mitsoh of Spring
field, Ohio, is visiting at the home
of her brother, A. Kimball.
Mrs. Luther Mcconnell and sons
visited Bowen relatives and friends
during the past week.
W. G. Hook is filling his silo
this week.
Mrs. O. H. Wallace and daugh-
ter Pearl autoed to the Del Norte
fair Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Matthias and son
OF Monte Vista visited this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
M. Knapp.
The Epworth League social was
held Friday evening at the home
of Fl l.. Goff.
Mrs. j l.. Hillard returned on
Thursday from visit with friends
and relatives in Kansas.
l.. ID. Crooks has been on the
sick list.
Luther Arthur and A. Kimble
took the election returns to Del
Norte Tuesday, returning Wednes.
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United States tor
the District OF Colorado.
IN 'he matter Matilda Il. Brown. bankrupt.
In bankruptcy. No. 1913.
To the creditors OF Matilda Il. Brown of Mon,o
Vista. In the county OF Rio orande. district
Aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 7tb day
o' september 1914. the said Matilda h. Brown
was duly adludicated bankrupt. and that the
FIRST meeting Of creditors viii be held n,
room NO. Sl In the federal building In tn,
CITY oi Fueblo' district Aforesaid, on October
End 1914. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon. at
Whieh Time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims appoint trustee. exam.
Inc the bankrupt, consider and determIn.
the time aud manner Of any proposed sal. of
said hnnkrupts property and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Pueblo. Colorado, September sth.
WV SAMUEL ID. TRIMBLE.
Rtforee In bankruptcy
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Old Pedro Madril fell through a
railroad bridge Thursday while on
his way to attend the Del Norte
fair, and being badly bruised up,
was brought to Monte Vista and
was given free railroad transporta-
tion back to his home in Alamoss
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Earl Kennedy and Vivian
Moody came down from Jasper
Thursday and are assisting with
the harvest work on the X p. Long
farm, north of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Henry Chapman went to Creede
Thursday, where he has accepted
the position of engineer on the
gasoline locomotive at the Nelson
tunnel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
Our school supplies are the
best line it is possible to buy.
Fuller Drug Co.

Bart Beokwith of Silverton spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Monte
Vista visiting his sister, Mrs. b.
b Clark, and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12
FEED FOR SALE

AT farm, one to three miles south of
factory.
About 300 acres peas.
go acres oat and barley stubblo.
100 acres alfalfa stubble.
4so acres native hay stubble.
4S0 acres pasture.
100 tons straw.
400 tons native hay.
10 tons alfalfa hay
Good nrtesisn water and bunk houses
on every quarter
SAN LUIS VALLEY BEET SuoAR Co.
Owing To the high cost Of production.
u VIII be necessary TO only give ten
cream tickets for 81 instead Of twelve .s
heretofore, beginning Oct /.
CHAs. g. ZINSER,
G. f, COVEY.
FOX SALE CHEAP good .stro,,
low NsNIeul WAGON. n nDANNn
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

LoST-A gentlemans gold watch with
X. 7. fob. Finder rewarded by leaving
same at journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Rex Bcach's new book The
Auction Block" on sale today at
Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

Brick houses close in for rent or sale
on easy terms. W. $. NASH
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-12

FOR SALE CHEAP One good strong
'o"'"heo' wagon. .. A. CRAMER,