davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

The Gunni.on- Crested Butte bas-
ket ball game has been postponed to
March 9Th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

We understand Mr.. and Mrs.
CribbJ leave in the near future for
California for an absence of several
weeks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

DR.. Taylor eft on Tuesday for a
ten days absence in Denver,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25
Ladies Club Social
a Great Success.

from the good time enjoyed blythe
large number present, most of whom
/ were dressed to represent some ma
; stionality or character. The club
room was decorated in an appropri-
ate and artistic manner. Old fash
ioned games were played in the fore
part of the evening and then bright
red hatchets were passed to all each
hatchet having a mate ind by this
means each gentleman found his
supper partner, and very amusing
We're some Of the pairings-otf. A
delicious luncheon of coffee, cake
and ice cream was served. After
the goodies We're disposed of Martha
Washington led the Virginia Reel
with one Of her plantation servants,
with AS much grace and dignity as
could have been shown by stately
dame of the colonial days. A game
of 'Winkum" was then played and
it was proved that DR.. Dram, Dick
Williams, Fay Roberts, Leo Long
and Leonard Gladstone have almost
forgotten the art of winkiLg, no mat
ter how proficient they used to be.
In conclusion, game, founded on
Les Miscrablcs". of which a
Il mistaken public has always con-
sidercd Victor Hugo the author. but
OF which VIII Wilson proved con
clusivcly he was, was given and the
amusing and conflicting answers
caused gales of laughter. AT mid
night the guests dispersed after Civ
ing a vote of apprcciative thanks to
the committee, Mcsdamcs Bailey,
Gladstone and Ralston, whose un-
firing efforts made the Ladies' Club
first social such success. Some of
those present are the following:
Mrs. Bergman. Columbia.
" Bailey, Dutch Cleanser, (full
costumc.)
- Bramall, Mrs. .Katzeniamer.
" Long Indian girl.
" Mace, Mother Goose.
" McClenathan, Puritan Maiden.
y Raymond. Red Ridinghood +.
" Ralston, Bakers Cocoa Girl.
u w. Roberts, Nurse.
" T. Roberts, Queen OF Hearts.
" Smith, Martha Washington.
" Williams, Priscilla.
+" G.. Wise, Grecian Lady.
" Gladstone. Colonial Lady.
" Cribs, Nun.
Miss Boyle, japanese girl +,
" Fitzpatrick, Colonial lady.
" Hcuchemcr, Red Ridinghood.
Waterman, Indian girl.
" Violet Mise, Gypsy girl.
" Beth Mise, Gypsy girl.
A,va Botteniield, Cream of Wheat
Darkcy cook.
Vernon Wise, Happy Hooligan.
L. Bottentield. Alkali Ike,
and whole lot of little folks who car
ried off their parts to perfection.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

Write letter Day, March 1st,
will be 4 good time to catch up with
your neglected correspondence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

Keep your eye ON our advertising
columns.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. joe kochevar are
rejoicing over fine boy that arriv-
ed ut their house last Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

Chas. Niederhut missed the
train" last Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

Last Tuesday while Mrs. Ralston
was helping take down the decora-
tions put up in honor OF Washing
.on's birthday, she suffered pain
full injury by catching her foot in
her narrow skirt and falling striking
the size of her foot, which resulted
in a sprained ankle. The Ladies'
Club regret that such bad luck bcfell
a member who had worked so dill
gently to serve as n member of a
committee, and all caused by Dame
Fashion. II Paris can't design more
practical skirts the Ladies Club will
take the matter up and Crested
Butte will be the center of style.
Colorado College has just issued a
book devoted entirely to the new
men S building of the institution
built az memorial to the memory
of one Of he two first teachers who
taught in the college. There are
several fine views of the exterior,
especially one Of the entire building,
showing the stadium and outdoor
gymnasium. Or. w. f. Slocum is
the author of the text of the book
A fitting memorial to the name oi
Frederick II. Cossett.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25
Local News

No robins or blucbirds yet.
Spring hat display, March 9Th.
Hattie Schneider.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25
DELICIOUS and WHOLESOME

+ Representative-at- Large Edward
t Tay lor announces that the annu-
Al distribution of seeds, both vege-
tahle and flower, is now on and any
one desiring the same can get them
~ sending their address to him at
House Office Building, Washington,
DC.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

Just come to the PILOT when you
want job work done.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-02-25

ton. Business locals 5 cents per line
each insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
HOgg Chosen as Captain
of the Princeton Eleven
Guard Who Made Brilliant
Showing During Last Sea-
son Honored by Tiger
Football Team.
IL r.L.raph % TL. T-lban. ]

Princeton, y. j.. Dec S.-Frank
Trevor Hogg, OF Pittsburgh, Penn,
was chosen to-day as captain Of the
Princeton football team for 1916. Hogs
was at guard all season and has been
the most consistent player in the line.
According TO Princeton custom, the
election for captain was deferred for
some time after the close of the sea-
son, so that the best equipped man
and not the one who shone in the last
game might have a better snow. All
the men who participated IN the Har-
ward or Yale game met in the field
house to-day 10 choose the new leader.
The election Of Hogg does not come as
a surprise. but his roommates, briggs
and Tibb0tt, both regular back'ield
men, and Mclean. tackle. were all
mentioned on the campus as possibili-
ties for the captaincy.
"Trev" Hogg is particularly suited
for the leadership Of the Tiger eleven.
lie is well liked by the whole squad.
He is hard worker, with the con-
fidence Of the team and the, college
behind him.
The new captain prepared az
Andover. where he played on the school
eleven, and in, his freshman year was
a member of DIS class team here Last
season he was substitute for pig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
URGES SALE OF
CLEVELAND
Bankers Committee Con.
fers with Johnson on
SOmerS'S Affairs.

Cleveland, Dec. S.-Before the next
American League pennant season
opens the Cleveland American League
Baseball Club, as well as the Cleve-
land American Association team, VIII
have acquired new owners, according
10 present indications.
Although no official statement has
been made, ii Is known that the bank
ers' committee In charge OF the tinan-
cial affairs of Charles W. Somers, pres
ent owner of the teams, is in favor OF
selling the clubs as means Of meet
ing Mr.. Somers's present financial diff
culties.
Ban B. Johnson, president Of the
American League, who conferred to-
day and tonight with Mr.. Somers, John
T.. Bruce, secretary of the National
Baseball Commission, and John Sher-
win, chairman OF the bankers commit
tee, said tonight that if the committee
wishes to sell the Cleveland American
team he will find purchaser.
1.-THE bankers committee will not
tolerate the present situation any long
err" said a prominent member of the
committee tonight. at has come TO
the point where we will have to sell
the club"
Half a dozen men have been sug-
gested as possible purchasers of the
Cleveland club, among them being
James McGill, Of the Denver Western
League Club and the indianapolis club,
Of the American Association; f. G..
Barrows, president of the international
League, and j. W. Corrigan, Price Nc
Kinney and Charles A. Otis, of Cleve-
land Barrows was here to-day. but
denied his presence had anything to
do with the Cleveland baseball stu
qtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
pom CARRIES OFF
DOG SHOW LAURELS
Mrs. Pultz's st. Julian Best at the
TOY SPANIEL Club Fixture.

A Pomeranian carried off the laures
in the thirteenth annual show of the
Toy Spaniel Club Of America. held yes
terday in the winter garden of the
Hotel McAlpin. Champion St. Julian
was the lucky dog. He is owned by Mrs.
II. Mex. Pultz. The bitch winner was
Mrs. Emma S. Allard's Offley Mites
Sunhower.
This placing by the judge, Mrs. Madge
Thorpe, did not please the majority Of
the ringsiders, as many Of them favored
Sunhower.
Both are extraordinarily coated speci-
mems. and when the class came up for
best in the show Judge Frank s. Stern
berg, who acted Jointly with Mrs.
Thorpe, decided that the placing made
by her earlier i'm the day was correct,
and St. Julian won a leg on the hand
some cup offered by Mrs Howard Gould
for the winner Of best of all.
The show did not measure up 20 the
standard usually seen at this fixture,
for such well known strings as those
owned by Mrs. James Doic, the Green
acre Kennels and Mrs. Hall were not
represented, and this made a big gap
in the classes. Pekingese, judged by
Mrs. Madge Thorpe, had well filled
classes, however. Mrs. A. Mcclure
Halley's Glenwood Pekin Dunn Dunn, a
dog imported by its owner last sum
mer and which has been consistent
winner. was placed as the winners,
dogs Best Of the opposite sex and the
ultimate winner Of best Pekingese in
the show was Mrs. A. L. Hollands
famous Champion Cairnwhin Tinto of
Hydegree. one Of the best small Pekes
in this country. She is little one, but
Of extremely good type.
japanese spaniels, judged by Frank
Sternberg, had more quality than guam
tity. Mrs. r. 7. Harrison's Champion
Little ONE took the winners, dogs. by
the narrowest of margins over Mrs.
Pauline S. Baschkopf's Chiko, which
came on from Pittsburgh for the show.
Chiko has its passports with it and ev-
ervtning to show that il was a true
Celestial, born in the land of the cherry
blossom and imported by the Pitts
burqh fancier. In the ring II made g
great showing ard showed with much
more courage and spirit than the win
ner. Of course il bowed 20 a cham
pion in the winners class, but II won
over many lesser lights in the otkeT
classes. In bitches Mrs. Harrison won
with Princess Mo Mo. a good little
bitch which is nearing a champion
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Of the field had covered ~ laps. Suter
then came on, but his team was penal
lied one lap, in accordance with the
rules. Other riders showed traces OF
ill-temper in various ways, and IL
would not be surprising if one or more
teams dropped out between now and
midnight.
Egg and Dupuy, Grenda. Moran, Nc
Namara, Drobach and Fogler, seemed
in particularly good condition last
nigh. and their verbal sallies as they
weaved their unending path around
the track served TO keep the others II
good humor. Eaton and Madden are
surprising the veterans and the old
timers among the spectators by their
work in this race.
The youngsters have answered every
sprint and are always up among those
who set the pace.
Another big crowd turned out last
night. and George H. Young, in charge
of the Garden police arrangements, had
twenty extra plairclothes men dis
tributed through the upper galleries as
a precaution against the throwing OF
missiles onto the track.
The riders were several miles ahead
Of the best previous figures during the
entire day, the pace settlers maintain
ing a steady average speed of about
twenty miles an hour.
The more seasoned men seemed de-
termined to kill of the weaker riders,
and the effect was seen when. just be-
fore 5 o'clock in the morning, Joe Kop-
sky dropped out Of the race, saying he
had endured all the gruelling he could
stand.
Gus Wohlrab, Kopsky's partner, had
four hours in which to get another
teammate, but at the end OF that period
there was no other rider TO team up
with and the pair were officially de-
clared out of the grind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
BUGGY HORSES
SOMETIMES LIVE
TO WIN PURSES
Strangers Not Always
Ringers, as Board of Re-
view Finds Out.
By BRIGGS

Trotters, which live much Of their
lives between the shafts Of a bakers
wagon or a doctors buggy, are not
necessarily ringers"
Two or three cases Of this kind came
up before the board of review OF the
National Trotting Association at the
second session of the semi-annual
meeting in the Murray Hill Hotel yes
terday.
On questions raised several horses
were identified. One, named Billy Dis
pute, it was found, had been driven TO
a bakers wagon for six or seven years
and at the age of twelve years started
out on a racing career and won a num-
Der OF purses. The board found he was
entitled to his name and his winnings.
A black mare, Guadiana, fourteen
years old, now owned at Grafton, y. c.,
had been used as a buggy horse by a
doctor for some years. The board held
she was properly identified. John B.,
raced by p. F. Hamlin, o. Poughkeep-
sic. and Jack Parker, bred in Ohio. sold
in Chicago and now owned in Maine,
were both declared 0. K by the board.
Milo Powers, of Goshen, Ind, was
expelled with the mare Ruth Granite,
10 "a lOI cAal NAAlS NlAC AsAANNl WV VI
her class under the name of Ruth Cor
poral at Leesburg, Ohio, in October
last.
Many minor cases were heard. How
ard NJ. Eldridge, Of York, Penn, al
legged misrepresentation Of time in the
races at Hanover, Penn, at the fair
of the Hanover Agricultural Society,
September IA to II. He specified ten
races in which he said he had timed
the horses from seat in the grand
stand and found the time reported by
the judges to be from one 10 three
seconds slower.
The society was sustained In its de-
fence, but warning was issued by
the board 10 timers and judges.
The case Of Ben +. White, of East
Aurora, n. Y, who appealed from the
decision of the judges at Columbus,
Ohio, in filming him 500 on September
80, when he failed to start Queen Alb
hess In the fifth heat of the 2:10 pace,
was adjourned TO the May meeting.
c. J. Tranter appeared for White,
explaining that the latter was in
Townsville, Ga, and unable to attend
the meeting.
The board will continue in session
to-day In order TO finish its work it
will meet an hour earlier, at Q o'clock,
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
GOLF POOL TOURNEY
KEEPS A-MOVIN'
Spectators Bearing Up Well De.
spite Some Sluggish Matches.

The second day of the newspaper
mems golf pool tournament found the
course IN surprisingly good condition
az Doyle's Academy yesterday after
noon. The spectators also are bearing
up we'll. although some OF them
showed signs of fatigue toward the
finish.
The first match was between Bill
Farnsworth and Ike Dorgan, the former
winning handily by Z score of G6 10
81. I'd Carter had rather an easy
time with Will Slocum, the score being
go TO lOl. p. Z. Laverty beat Harry
iIaines 81 70 GO.
Much interest was manifested In the
Frank O'Connell-R. II. Foster match.
The latter has been making so in his
practice rounds. but had trouble with
the short holes to-day with the result
mat he lost by a score OF 90 TO 80.
Harry Cross and Harry Shoemaker.
both in the "Brindle" class. ran true
20 form, the former winning at l21 to
l4l.
There will he number OF matches
this afternoon during which Tad will
tee up with RUDE Goldberg, Bob Ed
gren with Larry Soon and Walter 81.
Denis with Frank O'Neill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
BULL REACHES
FINAL ROUND
IN SQUASH TILT
Outplays Waldron, Win
ming in Straight Games at
Handicap Tourney.

Charles NJ. Bull, jr.. of the Heights
Casino. OF Brooklyn. defeated John
G.. Wsldron, Of the Montclair Athletic
Club. in the sem-fnal round of the
handicap squash tournament of the
Yale Club, yesterday. Ranked at minus
8 aces, while Waldron had the liberal
allowance Of plus aces. hand, it was
expected that Bull would have to play
at his best TO win. However, when
the Heights Casino man eliminated
Waldron in straight games by the
scores of 15-S, ia. it caused much
surprise.
Waldron proved absolutely at loss
against the fast driving Of Bull. which
was a great factor in the latter's vic
tory. Time and again Walden would
make fruitless efforts TO catch the re-
turns of his opponent. Bull paid par
ticular attention to placing" the ball
over the tell-tale and to the corners
of the court for kill"
However, Bull became careless in the
second game in his attempts to clay"
the ball over the tell-tale. and this al
most cost him the game. Five times
in succession he hit the tell-tale. there
By allowing his opponent to come up
on even terms with him with the score
at l4-all. However, Bull was more
careful, and continuing his fast driv-
ing, drove Waldron out OF position
twice in scoring his last three points
Another Heights Casino player was
successful when A. J. Cordier, playing
from minus 4 aces, defeated James c..
Tomlinson, of the Yale Club (plus 3
aces, 1 hand, in two straight games
in q match in the third round by the
scores Of 15-11, 1913. The Yale
man gave Cordier close fight, but
whenever the latter took to service he
would invariably creep up on his OPP
ponent by his fast and steady playing.
Cordier will meet Frank A. Seller, of
the Montclair Athletic Club, in the
semi-fnal round match this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

FRIDAY.
New Polo A. C.-Mike meTsssus ard nte
moDonaldton.
East Ss~ Yort A. c.-nsrS Allen and Johnny
Keyes.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Frsntle Wllion and Iohnny
Murray.
SATURDAY.
Fslrmont a. c.-Yolng Rosnsr snd willie
Asts. All. Mack and Jimmy Dury. Frankie
Oaly and Johnny Flsse.
clermont A. C.--Zulu Kid and Jer Smith. Billy
ShsSln and Harry LortE.
Queensboro a. c.-Nd Queens and mlok-I
Trainer. Sailor vols and Sailor sslss Billy
Rown and Billy Shine.
Broadway Sporting Club tBrooklyn)-Jsos To-
land and DAYS kurtz. Jimmy Murray and
Teddy Jacobs. Jlnmy Barn and Al sehu-
mAeker.
Sharkey a. c.-Aii-stsr card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
ENZ WINS TWO BOUTS
Amateur Boxers in Preliminary Round
at Crescent Athletic Club.

W. Enz, of the Paulist Athletic Club,
scored two victories in the l25-pound
class Of the preliminaries Of the anna
teur boxing tournament at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club last night.
ffI-pouud class lyrri 'minares first b0utl--D
vo!zar. EirfaHonai Ai.aa.e defeatsd = Nie,er.
rns,'lrhed. quit .u second round. Second bout
A. Am. Yaeger's Boxing school defeated T.
Michele East SIDE House. Judges decision. three
pounds.
ID. pound class tprefuin1-ies nrst bou.l-W
Ea- pauHst A g. defeated J. sullivan. Trinity
CAB three rounds. Judge decision Second bout
D. F.scr.o. p. r. =. No q. knocked our b
Graui Oganam A. A. one round. Third bout
W En-. Pauls: A g.. defeated ". G0ldberg
Glencoe A. e.. s'0pqcd l1 second round
l8J-pound cls., llre..ri1aues. first boutl-w
Ayl.ssorth. urs'iacict defeated J. D0lan Fla,
bush Boys Ciub. tae latter stopped iu se,ord
round second a1ut-P Ryan. M0rnlngslle A A.
fuo-ked Que b. t'ugfin. unattached. On first round
lj-pound r.t,, 'p.tum,nares. first bout-F
Mcdonald. New Wet Side A. C.. defeated NJ
Tauber. Union Settlement A c. three rot-ds
Judge, decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
MITCHELL TO COACH
THE HARVARD NINE
Miracle Mans Aid Accepts Post
for 1916 Season.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. s-fns
Mitchell, who for several seasons hs'
been George Stallings's right hand m ,..
and general coach OF the bos.oA
Braves, finally has come 20 an ASis
ment with the Harvard athletic coz,
mittee TO coach the varsity nine '0'
1916. -,
Fred W. Moore, Of the Il. A. A. hs S
completed arrangements with Mi'cnS.Ss
who will begin work in the cage Wv
the baseball players in Februaify ~
will have charge Of the team tnro...
the Yale and Princeton series ~ ~
spring. The contract provides Tor ~
one years work. but Harvard also -.
an option on Mitchelps services for ."
other year at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Gibbons-Ahearn
Bout Postponed

ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. s.-Post-
ponement for at least a week of the
Mike Gibbons-Young Ahearn ten
round contest, originally scheduled
to take place here on Friday, was
announced by the promoters to-
night, because of the illness of Glib
bons, who Is suffering from a cold
that threatens to develop into pneu-
monia.
II Gibbons IA able TO resume train
Ing next Monday the bout will take
place on Friday, December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Princeton Has Close =,
Call al Basketball

Princeton University won a lNss
game from the 81. Johns College ess
ketball team on the latter's court as
night bv a score of 81 20 p. y va
nip and tuck in the second half, ms
Princeton players working hSI1
maintain their lead Of II 20 - . mS..
in the first half. Haas and Meas
starred for their respective teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Boys High Five
ROmps to Victory

Boys High School romped off with
an easy game over the New Utrecht
High School in a match of the cham
pionship basketball tournament played
on the formers court yesterday, by a
score Of 81 to 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Illinois TO Meet Colgate.

Champaign. H.. Dec. S.-The Univer-
sity OF Illinois football eleven has
scheduled a game with Colgate Univer-
sity 20 be played here next fall. The
Eastern eleven will appear here on Oe-
tober ID for the second game Of the
Illinois season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Clinton Five Wins
a One Sided Game

De Witt Clinton defeated the Law
renee High School in one-sided bas-
ketball game at Lawrence, l.. l., yester-
day. by a score Of IS n Z.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Shenk. and this year he has been
picked FOR number OF all-Eastern
teams. lie was president OF his class
in his freshman year and member
of the freshman crew. He stands six
feet tvo inches and weighs 1913 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Enter Jay the Bee.
81 saw the little jigger in The Trib-
une about my running in opposition TO
the Kid Lavigne testimonial on Deem
Der It, and quite agree with the sug-
gestion made there that the thing be
Strengthened out 80 that the two shows
won't conflict" said J. $50 | come to
make this offer. | must run on that
date. My lease exscts that Of me. No
night but Friday night, and there you
are. Now, | didn't know OF the La
vigne testimonial until / read of IL in
your paper. Here's what ! will do to
help out. l know that they have got
out a lot of paper for the Lavigne show,
and if the date is changed it will mean
additional expense for reprinting. II
Sam Fitzpatrick will consent 70 a
change of date on his part. | will pay
for the new printing and will donate
S25 besides TO go toward the purse that
they are to present to good old George
Lavigne. Nothing could be fairer than
that, could it? | want folks TO know
that l must show Fridays or lose my
lease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

"As you WISH" chirped Ike.
"As | wish" said Gibson, reaching
for his hat.
And so the matter stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

The Mcmahon brothers announce
Leach Cross and Johnny Harvey as
possible card for their opening at the
Manhattan Casino on December %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE-StocK
at Inventory and fixtures at a discount
corner location-rent for store and
modern dwelling only $40 per month.
Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building.