davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
OUADRUPLE TIE AT
PINEHURST TRAPS
Plat Wins in ShOOt-Of. with
Clean Score, at Opening
of Tourney.

Pmehurst. y. c.. Jan. %. A quad
ruple tie at 90 in 4 trapshooting match
between J. d. Plat, jr.. OF Dayton. an
1S-vard man; G.. y. Fish, Of Lyndon
Vile. and II. W. Hekes, Of Dayton,
both 90 yards. and $. A. Iiuntley, OF
Omaha. the national doubles champion,
who was staked at the 22-yard limit,
was a spectacular feature of the pre-
liminarv round IN the eighth annual
midwinter handicap here to-day.
In the shoot-of. twenty-target
match. Plat made a clean score, with
Huntley a close second N 10. Helkes
third in Il and Fish last with a 10.
There were also trophies for four
classes. I'm Class A Huntley was the
winner. his 10 in the shoot-of breaking
a triple tie at 50 which existed between
Hcikes. Fish and Huntley.
Platt's victory in the preliminary
disqualified him as a contestant Tor
the Class b trophy. A. f. Rsnney OF
New York, Is yards. taking the prize
with an IS. I'm Class G 1t was ID. W.
Baker. of Fitchburg, II yards, who re
corded 81. and in Class ID Vincent
Oliver. Of Philadelphia, 10 yards, who
made S4
". II. Patterson, OF Buffalo, and
John Fbberts, of Buffalo, and David
Wordsworth. Sd, of Auburn, were
among five who recorded so. Il. L.
SPOTS made IS and +. 5. Wright 10.
Storr. with 81; Hawkins. with 96,
and Joslyn, with 81. led the pros" in
the morning sweepstakes, and lie
compte, with 81; Gibbs, with 81. and
Hawkins. with 81, in the afternoon. In
the morning sweepstakes Wright,
Huntley and He'll were first among the
amateurs with 81, 90 and 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Coach Says He Has a Sure
Point Getter for Cor
nell in High
Jumper.

Although Cornell has lost several
point scorers since the last intercol-
legiate meet, Jack Moakley has one
athlete this season who ought TO be
able to make up for the missing men
by his own efforts alone.
The coach Of Cornells track and
'cross-country teams dropped into town
Yesterday i'm order 10 speak AZ the
annual dinner Of the Cornell Society
Of Civil Engineers. AS he iotted down
notes yesterday in preparation for his
speech he spoke none too optimisti-
cally OF CornelPs chance for victory
this year. but then the talk veerod
round to Alma Richard, the great high
Jumper from Brigham Young Univer-
sity, who will be eligible to represent
Cornell this year.
Orchard has not been, able 10 do
himself justice IN the jump yet" said
Moakley, because he was held back
for time on account OF a bad foot.
He's been over SIX fsst ones OF twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
CRESCENT SQUASH
TEAM Wins EASILY
Captures Five Matches
from the Princeton
Club Men.

The Crescent Athletic Club squash
team easily won the first match Of a
homc-and-homc series with the Prince
ton club on the Half Moon courts, m
Brooklyn. yesterday The score was
matches 10 %.
Charles VI. Bull. jr, the Crescent
captain. was outscorcd in the matter o.
aces by 80 20 33 i'm defeating Armand
". Riley. Of the visitors. Bull managed
TO take the first game by - Il, but
the Princeton man evencd matters ~
running away IN the second by IL s..
However. Bull came back strongly IN
m decisive game and managed to win
by H. r.
Each Princeton victory was hard
c.rncd James TAYLOR defeated ". W.
Pcll after three games. IL ;, 10,
II =. while z. ). Crocker defeated W:
G.. f.. Pope. Dr.. after both games mad
cone 10 SGT. by II Il. - Is. The sec
ond match Of the home series Will be
ulavcd on the Princeton courts next
Friday afternoon.
The summaries follow:
squash lCrr.eont 3. q. s.. f-ace."l ~ ~,
g. " Bull .r. Ores He''a. o. y W ~ w. r.
d Marlin Crescent defeated 4. ~'euc'i.
r-.a..-.. rs f5-.. W 70 Scarborough. Gre,
,,.t. defeated W Ch,rne-ia. Princeton.
o. o.; - Cro'he. i-i .''''. ac' are! - a. o.
crescent defeated u eaten Princeton.
1910. g. D. Crse. crescent 4 e.. d''o@'ei IA. r
Fn.I score Crescent a. g.. matches. Prince
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
CUTLER SETS A
MARK AT HOCKEY
Wins the Third Straight
League Game by a
Big Score.

The Cutler School hockey seven set
up mark that ought to stand many
wears when it defeated the Berkeley
School team by a score Of % goals to o
and won its third game Of the New
York Interscholastic Hockey League
series. at the St. Nicholas Rink yester-
day morning.
In the three league contests and .vo
others played so far this season the
preparatory school students made a
total of rs goals, without being scored
upon by the opposing side. Three
weeks ago the Cutler boys defeated the
High School Of Commerce by score Of
"A goals 10 0.
johnny Bull and Jimmy Fox, the
coverpoint and rover, respectively, Of
the Cutler seven, went through the
Berkeley defence almost at will. Each
scored nine goals. Bull making five Of
ne twelve that his team gathered IN
the first half. Robert Bowling and
Robert lawson also tailed three times
each. while Brunn made one.
tsNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
MACKLIN WINS AT SQUASH
Steadiness Counts in Special
Match with Montgomery.

Stcadiness proved a valuable asset %
John T. Macklu Of the Crescent Ath-
lotic Club. i'm defeating Thomas Mont
romcry. Of Princeton Club, in the first
half Of special squash match on the
court o. the Crescent Club yesterday.
All three games went 20 MacklIn by
the scores Of 10 T. 10 T. 10 H.
The contestants are the professional
coaches Of their respective clubs.
Macklin, except for the third game was
always in the lead lie played the cor
ners perfectly for many Of his aces,
while Eis returns 20 the back wall com
pletoly bafled Montgomery. The latter
showed flashes Of form in the third
game.
The second half Of the match Of four
games will be played At the Princeton
next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Amateur Skaters Flock
TO Meet of n. Y. A. c.

Many Of the star amateur ice skat-
ers of the metropolitan district have
entered the New York Athletic Clubs
open meet, 10 be held next Tuesday
night ~ the Notlek Rink, 18th 81. and
Riverside Drive The programme in
cludes half-mile and mile handicap
races and q half-mile novice race, for
which gold. silver and bronze medals
have been offered
Entries close tonight with Mortimer
Bishop, chairman Of the skating COM
mittee. New York Athletic Club.
Should weather bar the races on Tues
day night they viii be held on Thurs
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
SCHOOLGIRLS AT TARGtH
Sixteen Institutions IN h'N'
Shooting Tourney

Washington, Jan. %. sixteen sn,,s !
tary schools and academies ,s 3s'S ~s.s
rife shooting tournament tnn,nship
for a War Department n'srA ,se srss
trophy. The results o. Of. 'a 'ee.ugsi
matches we're announced here 'O'"
AS follows: . oeQ IS Ksr'
per, Boonville. Mo, So S,, =, los
Delafeld. Wis. 922, vs. ,, us, hes5'
Angeles, s44; New York MN \ 9O,;
envy, 900. vs.; BordentcwS"'y s6S. -
St. Johns, Msnli9s. pax m. sos
SSs'lScs Fsiri SS'oH MINI" ;.o rs ar
s S,f% san R.fssv Gs go Psr II ::
r rs'I bingham, A.9syille. n G. LSs,sias,Sa
nessee. SO, vs.. Wentworth
Mo defaulied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
FederaIS in Court
NTH 'UnCIean Hands
But He Does Not
Onn a Squirrel

Baseball fans " 81 Louis boast tha'
tho, have a PLAYER who viii surpass
tho eccentric fame 81 Rube Wsddell
and Bugs" RaN mond They place VI
nomination George Raumrardner.
he refuses 10 have the Pullman por-
tcrs make up berth for him. because
he prefers to sleep IN the scat. He
sings on street corners and takcS up
collections. Hc insists on being paid
services a. a singer and iugEler 10
motion picture shows free ot charge.
Tie has his face massaGed every day
and hc pitches for the -. Iouis
browns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
N. Y. A.C. SWIMMERS
DEFEAT CANADIANS
Montreal Team Wins Only
One Contest, That at
Wafer Polo.
HODGSON BOWS
TO WiiEATLEY
New American Record Set in
the TWO-Hundred Yard
Relay Race.

-.t - ..-...- 1900. r .L-
g, ne vI"'E swimming ''a" or my
-N'N loiH '..'e'S 'uo "'.,' .I'S'eIt'
d." "'t ~ "'', I,''t "'''a '" 'NV VAC.
men or inc montreal Amateur AlhIcuc
ASSOCIATION l"si hIehl taxing every
contest on me programme eNceit me
""''L POO game ".lcN ING 'aHaNi"Hs
"'" ny me score OF d goals 10 -'
i- ne NI,' 'o-,eS' OF ihe evening:
.-t E"i" I'.'l race -"I teams OF
our e"', man 'o VIM Cd" yards the
mercury foolerS SIMPLY Iomped away
.i'" 'neii I-Nd-S ana HllSned win "a
n.~ Iead I'D M. ute 4' SO seconds.
inns inc e~iaollSnes now American
record ne Old CURES standing al ]
H .H.e i' seconds
Walter kamme tooA. the first relay
LOT 'ht nome team ana swan ms NitE
var DID 20 SECONDS nat' me iaStcSt
I .a'..- ''"-..t ever seen I'D inc Ne" "fN
- .'t.'S Ni"p pool, nus gave marry
N".l'N8H' VINO ioIoWcd h'm' .ead
o. l.iee yards ana ne increased II
-i-hliF' IHeh James hcN.l aoded a
-e" -eel 10 u; ana h'cn"id bennett
more IMAM he.d ms own splashlng ln
twenty laf's ." 'front.' OF ms canadian
~ n'H'h'
"emme ana OSullivan came out
aGaih TOT the 7V-Earo dash against Nc
'A. ana Hafi' OF me visitors. hamme
,'oh me va" ian! d, the gun anc was never
he"oto. " NllilNan ana NcDlI had
Ie0h- ,o-H geA H-'l LOT second place. oul
me New 1ofher JUST nlpped ms antago-
MIST az the ,ape The time was % 10
seconds.
The surprise OF the evening came in
the --u-Earl race, which proved the
z feature OF the meet George Hodgson,
me OIEmpic champion ana record mold
81 d. 4'U ana I;2oV metres was con
iuvIt' pIaC NcalL IhFlhc,oIe al lhe
uI-oAg, as ne h4u never Oeen beaten
e. .-e instance DII lot once ne louna
ms peer and Joseph Nhea'ley was the
man
HodgSon SET out at good pace, with
long, graceful lIudeeoh craWI stroke
ana yea 70 lhe '2-yafd marx out after
-he yum HeaueE pll on steam ana
Spsg ~ me N'.'.lu an 'oucHIhe ~ Ihe iVo
ara Ios'S I.I,l I'D o4 seconds Inc lat-
yer aga" "eHl 10 me 'front.' soon AFTER,
'NouEH' ana lhe iocaI swimmer seemed
"'Sl.eu 10 'I"l MIN until zVV Eards
Na- Oe'N covered
men ne uht0IheG magnificent
Sp--",' ana aIlnouEh HoGSsoh re-
tJi'"'u -ulieII ne zen DaGN men Dy
az" Ie1l'e' b4"u -a''E GA" leu
,..O .i'' iC"u' winning 10y uLtIe Tess
'HaH .To Ieel DID minutes % 90 sec
oho>- ms unexpected victory brought
down TIE house.
fo ' ,@rJs be5rd 4odSsPr "' 80 ,'i s W.
unusually GOOD race w. ''''' W '''' co.
1no s.,I -.''... ..... ILL. ,-.1i
,... al " " '..i "a" me- Pc oI'
U..f1.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Derrick Released by Cubs.

Chicago, Jan. %. Claude Derrick,
shortstop, has been released to the
Louisville American Association club
BY the Chicago National League team,
IL was announced to-day. Derrick
agreed 20 the transfer and has signed
Louisville contract. lie goes 10 the
Colonies iu exchange for McLarry, a
second baseman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
ARMY LOSES ON THE ICE
Springfield Training School
Wins a Fast Game.

West Point, \. y, Jan. u Sprlng-
field Training School defeated the Army
at hockey here to-day by score of ,
10 in fast and interesting game
on Lusk reservoir. Although the ca
diets showed considerable improvement
in their game, the visitors displayed
better team work and were better stuck
handlers.
House and Mclean excelled for the
Army, while Wilson and Patterson DID
good work for Springfield
Tho line.up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Morristown Wins at Hockey

Morristown. s. j., Jan. % Morris
town School defeated 81. Peters Col
lege In a well played hockey game here
to-day by score Of q 20 !.
Wendell, The brother Of the old Har-
ward football player, and Huston, an
exist. Paul School player starred for
Morristown Walsh played the best
game for the s.. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
BOYD Wins on the Links.

Pnehurst. y. C., Jan. -. In the
final round Of the annual Tin Whistle
three ball golf match here to-day +. Il.
Boyd, OF 81. Louis, defeated J. VI. Rob
inson, Of Harbor Beach. Mich, and
George {. Dutton. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Commerce Freshies Win.

The freshmen track team Of the
High School Of Commerce captured n
dual meet from tho frst-ycar men Of
De Witt Clinton High School in the
latter's gymnasium yesterday. The
score was "a 10 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
WIGS DIARY
JAN. %. IOll
a True DIARY 81 a Bow

AFTER SCHOOL NET
.JDT A,JD We GOT Our SLEDS
AID CCASTED DOVl@ HIGH
YIELD LANE (BittikGhD
HER SLOFF BECAUSE AZ
LOCKS LIKE CfJC WAS lHEN6
VIVA MS FOLDING SLED
IT IS NO GOOD. HERE
IS a SIX YEAR OLD KID
VITA y PiPET VOICE AND
AE- SWEAR > LIKE q
DRUNK. tiE T. u
BR AVE KID TOO. y To-
CE TAE HlGH SCHOOL
KIDS GET VACATION $
PFcnS " IS EXAM week
T+fsr OURS IS NEXT WEEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

First half: Goal-Wilson. $40 Second half
Coal smith. 30 Suhstituuols Army
MAINTAIN FOR Mcnee,y. Rciiei FOR I1ly
o.. V.pcau minute Referee Lieutenant
IIaves Impire-Leutenaut Furion Time
az halyes-Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Tie SPORT-,
LIGHT5$S:xs:e!::. '
Song of the 10Th Hole.

bicorcycd golfer landed home at s o'clock one
About sir dozen, maybe more; TO old BarLeycOn; - L.,
His spouse had laid stynlie ch rolling Pn ne sad
Tn sorry, DEAR that I'm so Ge-L know that In TO 0tGme
/ playing bOnny ScoL1nds grand old gope
Whccot the rolling pin NTH still frer clutch,
And showcd him By this chorus that the DUfer was IN Dutch
CHORUS
81 your goN old boy here tcerty drinks are
on along from cup until you're orey-eyed;
The only Scotch game play has soda on the side
II, rain uretched golfer oath upon his death;
yaqbecouse he could back;spin his breath;
Until at last lie played himself a tcretcAed He
he'd been pressing and he spoke Of perfect fOr
The lady took Vardon grip that rolling pm,
And She took OuDtet s1cing she said ADORE the din
CHORUS
81 tnoc about your go boy ceny drinks par
Of TsSed A afape How sud . ySa
Scharg Baker Mn Barry Murphy Srunk LajOe Bush Bressler
his % nS5s e Th ToSId be 6b e'l status Of Reds
The Overworked Athlete.
referred to in
schedule for M s Of the e fqs sSGdrid big 10
% of hm o possibly ioo Not quite The answer 22s in the National
League and 10 in the American
% called for eleven men one season Now terrific roar is raised because
the $1,000 that always shattered the
cent china cup
In he Crawford, Pecken
the only three who worked in fought by their
Moons work
Shacked Serfs
the ball player Of the day slave how about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Hypocrisy Also Charged
Against Them by the
Counsel of o. B.
SIGNED PLAYERS
UNDER CONTRACT
Several Alleged Raids on the
National and American
Leagues AnalyzCd.


Chicago. Jan. % Charges Of Gun
1r,... t..-s. s,,5 b,rocriev vcrc made
......... 49,. 49,. 1.os,-,.. .,.5s, by
"@"''' ,''
george W. Mi'ieI' VINO Pi'>''.'" N'"'
-, believed v,ll he the last argument
.r trc .,fc Of orrsr.-cI bau =. the
an''-'i"Si Suli drought ol .'' ''"''"'S
re declared temporary injunction
sSkcg bt the FcGcra's would destroy
.-.....,..,.. .. bad colon o--s-,,oi
--.
'ali .o'.' Et"'S ''''N- ,+.f..
.;5 Lo
s'""'cS ." 49, -.
eGeI". Lc"E" ,"u 10 , ,,.l
""GG'i 'ol ~ eN' ~. N'"' tt1...i
pa.i. 'i,''- s'...Lor a,iC-.,
'',ot ', 20 .bo cr.,ic.sc6 tcr-dev
and reserve rules iu force In the ola
league.
Quoting az length from inc atdaNlt
az Roger bres uahan. Nl.let emlh"e. ca
the portion where hros nanan -aid h'
mad been told by tcaei"I League ems
ssrieS they would nave 3" S,l''i ,"'
through me routtoS OF 'ue - 10
'4toil.SI1. T. ''t .@- ...',-,I,.'.,
S're5es,hohe" mas '""'sV
"""oS'
End Of Hearing IN sight.
The end Of the hearing was in sight
+o-rirb. II was said chat when the
statemoD, by r. F. Gates. Of counsel
for The Fcderals. had been finished.
r~obsblv to-uorrov. Judge Lands
r.o,,f4 tsLc .bo case None Of the a--
$500 ,-.orcetca would hazard "a
49, 80 ,'5o,' 5oc,.ior y.orl5 he
-,-,..,.,'..5
,t.1io~ .,.l,.-od o. ,rrbcr OF alleged
IA. - lsst 80 ov +ro Nation.
.-3 A,~cr;cs, Ioec.,o teams bv th,
ro5orsis Irc;4orteiIv he read list.
-. ,,,-rorto5 IN bo Tho salaries.
- b.. 80 I'D b,. orrar,7ed hall
L- ~. 49, ,,t, s;,ro had lert rs.
cups 10 p'a!e' 49,. wv S.'''' '''0 ''-'
l"rNS FOG '"C 'u' 90 ST.. e. -o,,
re u'1-". - 80 IN, ,,,' 80 900 .- 70,o e. a.
mao cI""H i.-. w., Cos. T. r.1
1870 anu 500" - e. .9.
or Saiai!' nc 49, w ~ 100
ln ms I"S, year s., 5.S -, ,--..
ana aholNleu ~ 49, ~. ,-.,.;.,-a,
manage anu S"'' 'S'0P
~ l'I". ---..s..... ., ,,:i,.,.-
No'decS rIo wv "a $500 ZOOS 200 ~
Ielies' gre" f',,|' - 80 20, -
g. o5, ~. ,oro -, ,,.itb an injured
loo that rar.Iv i7caracitated him Brown
.ro,,. . eerary Of $4,000 from The Gin
..rr~., o-rb which he Joined the mex.
.... ,..b o. p~or,isa Of bonus cord.-
, ...,. d.. ,rovL
,-.fror .be Federal
N'.' ".-- ~ 49,. a.. .l,,,... IN
l.'"+.r 90. va $50. ,,,,,r;~e
,"C "'.'", - -o,sor- ,.r. ~.
holds Is player lot yen Seaso''S' $50,
ING MN o per cen, l"oie .l. ~ &c. 10.
'ach year, ana pIo' .u.S ''S .,..-..,.
Do no'hed OF me cNtIo'St i..r
o| september 10 pIteeg'I ps-1 W Ell
SID queS' on. ne quo.1H ~. ~, a..
more s. ainuaE 10 I'-ai ",- .-
clause. m Whtcn lNe t"tlo ~
leader declared u unWise ana uNoUs
ne-s.lse 20 contract WIN a." i'e-
PLAYER for longer time IMAM ihal.
Killifer Case Cited.
.r.. t-.r.fo- osso ,.ss cited as an in
~ ..,,,..f,a, ,ard." had beor
.-, - 90 +be r1sir+ir. and
-..-o-, "a no +er-dav clause. a.
.ha orcsr;red baU con
.ls,r.-.o ,,,as mads IN +na de-
~ o1d Taioie case sui-
M, p,,-..ll ovid tho Nor
'-..'-'''
,,.. e",.ol'' ..- .t.. 1904. ...o.,..,
IVY. IN 80 - ~, tbo r.S-
..t ~. -, o-,ro.1e,.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Poly Prep Five
Defeats Freshmen

The Poly Prep basketball five easily
defeated the Poly Institute freshmen
i'm their annual game on the school
court Yesterday by score OF 25 TO d.
All the freshmen's points were scored
in the first half Mendes and Maxwell,
the Prep forwards, gathered 81 points
between them.
The lineup follows:
poly PREP TpEsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Lajoie's Rebuttal.

Say that I'm all in forever;
Say that I'm sloicing and through;
SAY that I'm no longer clever,
ont Where the Hig Tram is due;
Shoc them tChere Time is begtQling
4 lcng that is all TO the finch.
Then shoW 'em a pitcher that's smiling,
When come TO bat IN pinch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

Cobb 1911 the that he 2is hits
responsible 2 Tiger allotment of 80
beyond any other record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

Goals-Bln 49,. FOX .eL bow. INC ,',,
t.- rirar MCPHERSON for Erlun Ref. ee-
Jordan stevens preparatory school Time or
halves Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
The Great War Preparer.

has been whispered that this is in shape
there that has already developed
that only require brief instructions be ready take the field This
is golf.
S. 100000 golf players
golfers could march indefinitely
holes hill
without the slightest Most of them able
practically all day without becoming winded.
Which nothing of the caddie they bring
at caddes the T.
youngsters only walk all day. but
golf weighing twelve fourteen pounds
swung their shoulders.
Golf iourneyng military
an in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Ofside Plays.

Morec battles won putt by
around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

-, pouiins Aney. elii.i' -
- Table Mfr. Reg.n "a
Ry supplies NsrI s.o"N
y - Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Shackled Serfs.

Of us onth bush eagu planet? FRITZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

In the American League Crawford Bush Roge
who worked fought by
the National League there wasn't entry who failed miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
The Overworked Athlete.

The player of the epoch is not the vre entry
ago Of the old champion Cevel
called for eleven Now terrific is
enough Apparently the costly brc-a brsc
fragile It's the $1,000 that always gets shatter
china cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

10 IINt- UP IOIIOWNs
POLY PREP. POLY. ms FRESH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
Not a Democratic Vote
Is Polled at Penbrook
Special 70 7.te relerrnt!.

Penbrook, Nov. S.-Complete re-
turns from Penbrook gave all Re-
publican candidates, county and local
big majority over the other Office
seekers. The election, as in other
sections of the county was wide
sweeping. The Office of high con-
stable, school directors, justice OF the
peace, auditor, and council were all
filled with Republican candidates, the
vote in all cases being one-sided.
The complete figures follow:
High constable: w. c. Brennemau,
Republican, 161; ]. G. Walters,
Washington, rs. School directors a
years., Harry F. Rooms, so and Har
ry S. Pipes, Washington; George Nj.
Aungst, $50 and William H. Gala
man. 149, Republicans. School di-
rectors e years., S. P. Grubb, Wash
ington, IL; George w. Harper, Re-
publican, 165. Justice of the peace,
J. w. McGarvey, Washington-Re
lican, 1856. Auditor, Frank Lehr.
Washington, 70a George w. Mumma,
Republican, 167.
Council, Republican, B. Frank
Ober, 167; Harrison Clay, 1876;
Charles W. Shive, 142; Washington,
j. s. Herr, 20; Walter C. Rowe, 81;
William Shut, 101. Constable, VIII
liam Butler, Washington, As; B. d.
Weaver. Washington, 1913.
1t was the first time in the history
OF the borough that the local Demo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
..-- GIVEN BIG MAJORITY
Special % Tie Telcr,nhi,

Progress, Nov. s. Republican
township officials were given good
maiorities in the general election
here yesterday, according to the COM
plete Official figures. With the local
end county candidates swept the
ticket. The local figures follow:
Justice of the peace, Harry B.
Reed, Democratic, 55; Emory B.
burke, Washington-Republican, 154:
school director a years) John A.
Conrad, Democrat, 40; John A. Con-
rad, Washington, 35; H. c. Miller.
Democrat. %: Jacob R. Sponsler,
Washington, IS. School director q
yrs.), Calvin A. Kramer, Republican.
146; David Smith, Republican, 13S;
John Hahn, Keystone, Is. Super
visor, l.. L. Sturtevant, Democratic
Washington, As; Alex Shartzer, Re-
publican, 167. Constable, Morris e.
Schultz, Democratic, AS; e. Shoop.
Washington, 81; H. B. Fox, Repub-
lican, 1928; H. B. Fox, Socialist, 10.
Auditor, Russell l. Sutton, Demo
cratic, 40; J. NJ. Harro, Washington.
81; Republican, 1876, Socialist, 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
Mysterious Fire Starts
Over Greek Restaurant

Fire of mysterious origin, oc-
Cured early this morning at Ais
Strawberry street. The blaze was on
the second floor, over the restaurant
Of John Bolas. Greek A woman S
screams brought employees from a
nearby garage and an alarm was sent
in from Box No. 221, Fourth and
Market streets.
The flames were in the sleeping
room of Bolas, near an oil can. The
damage. is estimated at 500. When
the firemen arrived they found a
large, red placard with Greek in
scriptions. on Bolas' door The pro-
prietor said it was an advertisement
There were all sorts of rumors re-
garding black hand plot. The po-
lice say somebody went to sleep with
out first throwing lighted cigarette
away. Fire Chief Kinder is investi-
eating. ......