davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

st. Paul's School
Beats South Side

The second team Of st. Pauls School
displayed good knowledge Of the open
game in defeating the South Side High
School eleven at Garden City, Long
Island, yesterday, by a score Of Il to ..
Forward passes gained much ground toT
ST. PauFs, while 1t also was successiiu VI
in breaking up the majority Of similar
Good gains were made in the South
Side defence, with Johnson and Spel-
den making big runs. Johnson, Birch
and Speiden each scored touchdown,
while Proctor saved the South Side
bows from scoreless defeat In the
second quarter Johnson intercepted a
forward pass for a run OF sixty yards,
but the whistle stopped play with the
bali on the fve-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
MORAN PUTTING
ON LAST TOUCHES
FOR COFFEY TILT
Confident of His Ability
to Defeat ROsCOm-
mon Giant.

FRANK Moran, the Pittsburgh heavy
weight who is 10 cross gloves with Jim
Coitey IN ten rounds Of boxing at Madi-
son Square Garden on Tuesday night,
entertained party Of friends at his
training camp yesterday afternoon
Moran admits that he is going to win,
and predicts that he will whip the Ros-
common giant well inside the limit
Indeed. he went so far as TO declare
seven rounds would be about all that
any reasonable fan could hope to see.
"Will l win?' Moran laughed when
asked what he thought Of the coming
match. Say. I can beat that fellow
with pistols, knives, gas bombs, trolley
cars or onions. He has about as much
chance with me as a German would
have in Russian trench.
81 am as clever "a Coffey and can hit
harder. Moreover, have had a world
of experience, and this, If nothing else,
will sway the balance. He has been
He has yet 70 whip a good man. ] have
fought them all, as fast as they would
! fight me.
"Coffey has shown that he cannot
take a punch If | ever get him back
| will guarantee TO have him back on
his shoulders inside of few seconds.
| have shown the ability to assimlate
punishment, and, reasoning along these
lines, ] can't see how CofIey has more
than the fighting chance of which we
all hear"
Browns gymnasium, in Twenty
Street, near Sixth Avenue, will soon be
a thing of the past On Monday Brown
will move into his new quarters in Dur
lands Riding Academy, in Sixty--sixth
Street. near Central Park West. A
modern gymnasium has been installed
and a corps Of competent instructors in
all branches Of athletics has been en-
gagged. IL is probable also that Brown
will conduct boxing bouts there during
the winter.
The wrath of the boxing enthusiasts
has often been visited upon Johnny Kill
bane, the featherweight champion, but
no one ever accused him of being
crooked. His recent match with Cal
Delaney, in the opinion of those who
saw il, was a mighty sour-looking af-
fair Delaney, incidentally, was Kill
DdHt pdi AilS pa AiNi " hNA NhN NhHiA
pion first invaded the East.
Willie Astey, the West Side boy. will
face Johnny Daily in ten rounds at the
Olympic A. c., Of Harlem, on Monday
night. Astey is facing pretty severe
fire in this match, for DAILY has fought
the best men in his class, including Kid
Williams, frankie Burns and Johnny
Coulson.
The campaign to abolish boxing man
ayers which Snowy Baker is waging in
far-of Australia may be felt in this
country to certain extent. Baker has
just announced that any American
boxers journeying TO Australia will
have TO leave their managers behind
them.
The bouts tonight will be as follows:
Kid Taylor vs.. Knockout Eggers, at the
Broadway Sporting Club; Buck Grouse
VS.. New Al Mccoy, at the Fairmont
A. c.; Bob North vs.. Joe Stanley, at the
greensboro A. c., and Young Ahearn
vs.. Zulu Kid, at the Claremont A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
PLAY ONLY TWO MATCHES
Few Players on Courts at Borough
Park

Only two matches were played in the
women's and mixed doubles invitation
tournament Of the Borough Park Lawn
Tennis Club yesterday. Miss Margaret
Grove and Mrs. p Wilbourne entered
the final round after bitter fight with
Mrs F. J. jenkins and Mrs. ". II. VI.
Voss, who were finally defeated by a
score of 6 3, 2-6, 6-3.
Miss. Marie Wagner, former national
indoor champion, teame, with A. j.
Ostendorf, proved too past pair for
Miss Foster and Edward Bnzin. who
wore defeated by a score of 81. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
ope Now Stalks the Base Paths, W
MRS. BARGER- WALLACE WINS
Captures Women's Title in Forest
Hills Championship.

Mrs Barger- Wsllach won the wom-
er's singles championship Of the West
Side Lawn Tennis Club at Forest Hills.
Long Island. Yesterday, by defeating
Miss Marion Vanderhoef. after three
straight sets. by a score Of GO, 10.
"a The match was hard played, with
Mrs Bareer-Wallsch going at top form
and always forcing the issue. In the
second set Miss Nanderhoef played her
strongest game and compelled Mrs
Barger- Wailach TO employ all her cum
ming 10 win.
In the championship doubles matches
the title went TO Mrs Spencer F.
Weaver and Mrs Robert A. Pope, who
defeated Mrs. J. o. Blancherd and Mrs
George de Gersdorf rather easily in
two sets. by score Of /, 6-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Academy
Defeats Batten High

Montclair, n. j., Oct 15.-Montclair
Academy defeated the Batten High
School eleven here this afternoon in a
slow game by score of % to 0.
The excessive heat caused loose play
ing on both sides, but in the final quar-
ter Montclair hit It's stride and played
all around the high school boys. Long
forward passes by Hazel to spencer
Melted two touchdowns, and in the last
minute Of play Captain Hazel inter
cepted a forward pass and raced forty
wards for q score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
FIFTH RACE THE
or Hmu Fnff~nHl
SIXTH RACE-THE
Boston Boxers Coming Soon.

Word was received from Colonel
George b. Billings, Of the Boston Ath-
letic Association, yesterday, by Fred
erick ". Ruben, secretary-treasurer
Of the A. A. u, that five OF the best
amateur boxers in and around Boston
will be sent here on October 20 and 80
10 box in the James E. Sullivan Me-
mortal Boxing Tournament at the New
York A. c. and Crescent A. c. gymna-
sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Stuyvesant Soccer
Team Wins Easily

Stuyvesant High defeated Horace
Mann at soccer at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday afternoon by score of
goals TO o.
At half time Stuyvesant led by 2 to
o. the result of good shot by Barundin
and penalty kick By Smith. In the
second half Captain Mezoglioni scored
from another penaltY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Star Virginia Tackle
Out of Harvard Game

Charlottesville. Va. Oct. l5.-ln It's
game tomorrow with Harvard, VIZ.
ginia will be without the services OF
Stuart. whose work at tackle was
feature in the defeat of Yale two weeks
ago. He is out Of the game with sew
eral broken finger bones as result OF
scrimmage work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Where Many a Hope Lies Dead

as severe test as any golfer could
wish.
The card follows:
Mrs " J. Pam WyADl
out .............T 6 o. -
There were a good many starters, but
with the exception Of Mrs. Faith and
Mrs. Rossin, there were none 70 get be
low hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
The lineup follows.

Touchdowus-R adford. HRrel. Spencer ~. Goals
from faiicbd0Wp--Halel a. Refefce-schwnix, u
IsfHye,te Impire-Gsfrisou. o. WesleS an Hesd
uueSmsn-Carlson o. Midde0ufy. rmekeeper-
rii,son o, Ohio wesle,an. Time Of Gsme-Eisht-
minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Te ~ i.
~ GGanzAz7d R5ce
The Bivouac of the Dope.

Translated the original Of Theodore oTIsra)
The mued cheers the Baschfs last
upon sporting the Boz Score holds
headed grounds they fash balm Of hope
Winter guards Bouoc Of the Dope
No "Ifs Leondrds turn brings the Bugidnd thrill
No throbbno ouohts that haunt the h
of dhcart the green-vfed mat
jeer forever Garry to bat
conflict Cdged DER all the Phy plain;
fight had paged the rengefd blood Of Spdn
trailing the path rough they fought thout td'n
Till Lps plfered stuff and "hH em where they amt
loeU played the beGher stirring blast
steal Hooper the din and shout past
Cadys peg Speakers hdck shall thrill wh fierce acclaim
Dull breasts phil gathers back the GLORY of the Game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Shows You Should See.

Twin eds-by Alexander and Cravath
SomeBa
Under Fire by J.
Eddie Burns credit for his fine catching
through the Phy Very Business Of beg
epg Edde pardon olive at hand He
vase Of the
ambitious bat should hit EN- where
outfed composed Of Lewis Speaker and
Hooper Otherwise read "Ht m out Of
the
baseball Boston hasn't
to 20 out gather championship Haughton Maan
Eeb King perhaps Very
Joining those who scohng at the
Pul for winning Both Yale and Princeton still
have games to n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
An Abb Via Cravath.

Please pan as not 1Ohen through fatigue,
We fall doUn in the Winter League;
Please jeer US not lohen an the push
our stuff is very muchly bush;
For if zoe slip, remember, please,
Before pou brand as as a cheese,
That in a very recent drive
Big Gavvy hat 1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

world make Alexander
the populace how much
HIGHER m the Hill of Renown to-day the Ph had finished
second and been thrust his place before
his enduring took
the collected through
forecasts inquired That
third
ing Philadelphia edge modesty forbds
"who the pitching star Of the recent
MeAeer remarked far back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
Sheks Boston world ser
city The old town only Of four
If There Had Been Trickery.

fought hed doesnt
there is touch OF
be involved discussion
who good sound point to support an
alongth this the following be used:
been played limit Of fourteen games
limit for these three
might have been aedwa wentyone II h
crowded IN since
played cost $4,000
in cash The entire Baseball financial ppo
dividends has returned losses Tor
total Of S350 in three years
being fans solely because each was played strictly
ont the eve without regard to
Alexander fine pitcher another Mathewon Neither IS
anybody else
his world yearning to see waiter
back? Well with club that finished
fourth in place single member Of
HLaaAm nd tka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
The Cnashional, as F. P. A. Calls 1t, League.

The world since 1909 out OF
last
144 since the Pirates trimmed the lg
vears ago Isn't producing somethi
except he end Of box scores?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

FIRST RACE-THE CALLER PLATE HAN
DICAP for all ages. six and hair fur
he Haf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

The bouts tonight will be as follows:
Kid Taylor VS.. Knockout Eggers, at the
Broadway Sporting Club; Buck Grouse
VS.. New A Mccoy, at the Fairmont
A. c.. Bob North vs.. Joe Stanley, at the
greensboro A. c., and Young Ahearn
vs.. Zulu Kid, at the Claremont A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16
ND LYNNEWOOD

COLONY STEEPLE-
ear-olds and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-16

~.'ns vii spend his winter in Flor
- ";,h OF jacksonville, in which city
-, Doyie winters. Both expect to
-" g'es, deal Of golf.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26

mel Alive and-aht" The excIama-
ton fell from his lips as she suddenly
leaned forward her intense gaze fixed
on Frederic's face.
'Seei All, seel prayed and have
been answered. See! God in heaven,
seei"
He turned Frederic's eyes were
open. He was looking up at them, with
piteous appeal in their depths
appeal for help, for life, for conscious
ness.
He is not dead! Frederic, Frederic,
my SON" He dropped to his knees
and franticaIly clutched at the hand
that lay stretched out beside the limp
figure. The pain-stricken eyes closed
slowly.
Someone knelt beside Brood. He
saw a slim white hand go out and
touch the paIlid brow.
81 shall save your soul, James
Brood" a voice was saying, but it
seemed far away. "He shall not die.
Your poor wretched soul may rest Sc
cure. I shall keep death away from
him You shall not have to pay for
this-no, not for this. The bullet was
meant for me- 1 owe my life to him,
you shall owe his to me. But you
have yet to pay a greater debt than
this can ever become. He is your son.
You owe another for his life-and you
will never be out of her debt, not
even in hell, James Brood"
Slowly Frederic's eyes opened
again. They wavered from one face
to the other and there was in them the
unsolvable mystery of divination. As
the lids dropped once more. Brood s
manner underwent a tremendous
change. The stupefaction of horror
and doubt fell away in a flash and he
was again the clear-headed, indomit-
able man of action. The blood rushed
back into his veins. his eyes flashed
with the returning fire of hope, his
voice was steady, sharp. commanding
''The doctor!" he cried in Yvonne's
ear, as his strong fingers went out to
tear open the red shirt bosom BE
| quick! Send for Holder. By heaven,
we must save him" She did not move
He whirled upon her fiercely. do as
tell you Are you so damned"
Doctor Holder is on the way now
she said duly. His hands ceased their
operations as if checked by a sudden
paralysis.
''On the way here?" he cried In
credulously. why"
He is coming" she said iercely. q
sent for him-ages ago. Don't stoI
noW-be quick! You know what to do
/ Stanch the flow Of EsOod- Do some
| thing, mani You havs seen men with
mortal wounds-and ibis man must bt
saved"
He worked swiftly, deity, for he did
know what to do. He had worked ovel
men before with wounds in theiI
| breasts-and he had seen them through
the shadow Of death But he could
not help thinking, as he now worked
| that he was never known to miss {
shilling at thirty PAGES
She was speaking. Her voice wa:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
KEEP FLIES FROM ANIMALS
Tar Often Can Be Used to Advantage
in Protecting Sore Places From
Irritating Insects

by c H GLOVER Colorado Expert
ment Station-l
There Is probably nothing that viii
keep flies away from live stock TO the
extent that they viii not be more or
less irritated by them.
Most Of the coal tar products used
for dips to XIII external parasites
&c useful when used over the body,
well diluted, and applied from a spray
pump Oil Of tar or pine tar can often
be used to advantage in protecting
places that have become sore from the
irritation OF flies
The following mixture has usually
given as much satisfaction as any
other: Synthetic oil Of sassafras, four
ounces; lard or neats-foot oil, two
pints. and crude petroleum enough TO
make one gallon This viii cost about
81 a gallon
This mixture should not be expen-
sive and Will not need TO be applied
as often as the other Fish oil, 100
parts; oil OF tar, so parts, and crude
carbolic acid, 1 part
The best way to swat the fly is
before he is born Allowing piles OF
manure to accumulate in the stables
and yards for flies TO breed in and
then applying some kind OF dope
to keep flies away from the animals is
inconsistent. to say the least
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
DETERMINING SIZE OF FLOCK
Much Of Equipment Necessary for
Small Number Of Sheep viii
Serve for Larger Number.

During the past. the prices Of wool
and mutton have had a powerful In
fiuence upon the size Of the farm
sheep focks- There has always been
a tendency for most farmers TO dis
pose OF their hocks when prices be-
come low and TO enter into the bust
ness again when the prices become
high Where pure-bred sheep are
kept the size Of the hocks are, as q
general rule, much smaller
The work OF caring for the flock
should be considered in determining
the size. Certain chores must be done,
and many Of these would take little
more time with so than with Is or
25 head Much OF the equipment
needed for a smaller flock viii serve
for 2 larger one. A ram win Be nee
essary for q dozen ewes, while as a
matter Of fact q mature one could be
bred to so ewes fully as well
As a general rule, under mixed
farming conditions, one sheep TO three
or five acres is considered advisable
The question should not merely be.
How many sheep can you keep" but
How many can you keep healthy
A small healthy flock is much prefer
able 70 larger one that is diseased
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26

Blood It is blood" she moaned,
and for the first time since the shot
was fired her husband glanced at the
one for whom the bullet was intended.
An expression of incredulity leaped
into his face, as if he could not believe
his senses. She was alive and unhurti
His bullet had not touched her. His
brain fumbled for the explanation OF
this miracle.
Blood" she walled again, a long,
shuddering word that came not from
her lips but from the very depths OF
her terror-stricken soul.
Slowly Broods mind worked out OF
the maze. His shot had gone straight,
but Frederic himself had leaped into
it's path to save this miserable crea-
ture who would have damned his
soul if life had been spared to him.
Ranjab crawled to his side, his eyes
covered with one arm, the other ex-
tended. BIind1y the master felt for the
pistol, not once removing his eyes
from the pallid figure against the table.
His fingers closed upon the weapon
Then the Hindu looked up, warned by
the strange voice that spoke to him
from the mind of his master. He saw
the arm slowly extend itself with a
sinister hand directed straight at the
unconscious figure of the woman. This
time Brood vas making sure of his
aim-so sure that the 1.-THE Hindu
had time to spring to his feet and
grasp once more the hand that held
the weapon.
Master! MASTER" he cried out.
Brood turned to look at his man il
sheer bewilderment. What could al
this mean? What was the matter with
the man?
Down, Ranjab!" he commanded in
low, cautious tone, as he would have
used in speaking to a dog when the
| game was run to earth.
There is but one bullet left, sahib,
| cried the man.
only one is required" said the mas
ter hazily.
''You have killed your son. This bull
let is for yourself"
YES! Yes! But-but she! Sht
lives! She"
The Hindu struck his own breas
significantly. "Thy faithful servant re
mains, sahib. Die, if thou wilt. blu
leave her to Ranjab. There is but one
bullet left. 1t is for you. You mus
not be here to witness the death Ran
jab, thy servant, shall inf1ict upon her
Shoot myself now, if so be it, bu
spare myself the sight Of" He die
not finish the sentence, but his strong
bony fingers went through the motion
that told more horrible story thai
! words could have expressed. Their
was no mistaking his meaning. H
had elected himself her eXecutioneT
A CHASTITY look of comprehension
| fitted across Brood's face. For a sec
ond his mind slipped from one dreat
to another more appalling. He knew
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26

low and husky once more. with per
sistent note Of accusation in it 1T
was an accident. do you understand?
You did not shoot to kIl-him- The
world shall never know the truth-un-
less he dies. and that is not to happen
You are safe The law cannot touch
you. for shall never speak This is
between you and me- Do you under
stand?"
He glanced at her set. rigid face
Yes 1t was an accident And this is
between you and me We shall settle
it later on. Now I see you as you are
as Yvonne God, wonder" His
hand shook with a sudden spasm of
indecision- He had again caught that
battling look in her dark eyes
Attend she cried, and he bent
to the task again He is not going to
die. 1t would be too cruel if he were
to die now and miss all the joy of vic
tory over youths lifelong foe He
The door opened behind them and
they looked up to see the breathIess
Hindu. He came straight to the
woman
He comes. Ranjab has obey.
have told him that the revolver was dis
charge accidentaIly-by myself, by the
unhappy son of q dog, L It is well
Ranjab is but a dog He shall die to
day and his lips be sealed forever
Have no fear The dead shall be 81
| lent" His voice trailed on into &
whisper, for his eyes were looking into
hers NO" he whispered. after a mo
ment-"no. the dead are not silent
One who is dead has spoken to Ran
| jab."
'Hushi" said the woman Brood'f
| hands were shaking again, shaking
and uncertain The doctor? He
comes?"
Even now" said the Hindu, turn
| ing toward the door.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
cHAPTER xxWI-continued.


He obeyed. See! There is no one
near" He held open the door to the
hall. you must speak quickly. I am
TO leave this house in an hour. 1 was
given the hour"
"Ah. can see by your face that you
hate him! 1t is well. That is some
thing. It is but little, 1 know. after
all have wished for-but it is some
thing for me to treasure something
for me to take back with me to the
one sacred little spot in this beastly
world Of men and women"
"You are the most Incompetent
sibIe-"
cam l not beautiful. Frederic? Tell
mel" She came quite close to him.
you are the most beautiful woman
In all the world he said abjectly
And l have wasted all my beauty
I have lent it to unloveIiness and it
has not been destroyed! 1t is still with
me, is it not? l have not lost it in
you are beautiful beyond words
beyond anything 1 have ever i'm
Rgined." said he, suddenly passing his
hand over his brow.
you would have loved me if it had
not been for Lydia?"
Il couldn't have helped myself. L
I fear I-faltered in my Good God
are you still trying to tempt me? Are
you still asking me to go away with
your"
A hoarse cry came from the door
way behind them-a cry of pain and
anger that struck terror to their souls
They had not heard his approach.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
| 1t was MatiIde! What accursed trick

IT was MatiIde! What accursed trick
Of"
He sprang to his feet and advanced
upon her, actually stepping across the
body Of his son in his reckless haste
For many seconds they stood with
their faces close together. he staring
wildly, she with a dull look of agony
in her eyes, but unflinching- What he
saw caused an icy chill to sweep
through his tense body. and a sickness
to enter his soul He shrank back
+Who-who are you?" he cried out
in sudden terror He felt the presence
of Matilde- He could have stretched
out his hand and touched her, so real.
SO vivid was the belief that she was
actually there before him Matilde
was here-I saw her, before God, saw
her And-and now it is youi She IS
still here 1 can feel her hand touch
ing mine-I can feel-no. again +
II
The cold, lifeless voice of Yvonne
was speaking to him. huskier than ever
before.
"MatiIde has been here. She has
always been with him. She is always
near you, James Brood"
What - are = you = saying?" ne
gasped.
She turned YEARLY away and pointed
to the weapon on the table
Who is to use it, you or II"
He opened his mouth but uttered nc
sound His power of speech was gone
She went on in a deadly monotone
you intended the bullet for me- It Is
not too late Kill me, if you will
give you the first chance-take it. fol
if you do not l shall take mine"
Il cannot kill you-I cannot kill
the woman who stood where you are
standing a moment ago. MatiIde was
there! She was alive, do you hear
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26

Frederic It was an accident in that
respect Thank you for what you would
do. It isn't necessary, old pals The
story that Ranjab tells must stand for
the time being Later on-well, may
write my own story and give it to the
world
Write it?" said Mr.. Dawes, and
Brood nodded his head slowly, signih-
cantly.
ooh, Jim, yOU-yOu mustn't do that
groaned Mr.. Dawes, appalled, You
amt such a coward as to do that
There was one bullet left In the re-
voIvsr. Ranjab advised me to save 1t
for myself. He's a thoughtful te[
low" said Brood cit has been re-
moved. OF course, but"
Jim" said 1E<- Riggs, squaring him
self. cts too bad that you didn't hit
what you shot D.
~Jim." interrupted Mt. Riggs, ignOr-
ing his conrade, 81 see she's going 70
nurse Freddy. Well, sir, If 1 was you.
I'd"
Cro BE Continued