davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Starving Serbians Eat
Seed Potatoes From u. S.

Serbian agricultural authorities are
disturbed because Of the likelihood of
the starving population Of the rural dis
tricts consuming the potatoes which
have been sent to them from the United
States, instead Of planting them.
According to Information received
here today from M. Marincovitch. min
lister of agriculture. steps are being
ing posted freely warning the starving
peasantry against using the seed pota- :
toes for food.
The Serbian minister of agriculture
reports that many Of the other seeds
sent from America have already been
sown. and that the similarity of climatic
conditions between Serbia and the
United States probably will insure a
plentiful crop to relieve conditions.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Blaze Blazes Way
To Shop of BIase
Workmen See Wealthy Women
Driven Into Streets in
Scant Nighties.

CHICAGO. June z.-An overheatsd
laundry stove gave lot of ordinary
working men a chance to go home this
evening and regaie Friend Wife with
the latest in lingerie as worn by the
Upper Crust.
The stove started blaze in the homo
of y. A. Cudahy. president Of the pack
ing firm, on Bank street, about the
time the men were on their way TO
work. The Cudahy home is in the
rear of Mrs. Potter Palmer's mansion
A lot more of the best families who can
afford to sleep late, live in that neigh
borhood.
Anybody who has read newspaper
stories of early morning fires can
imagine the rest. Some of those who
saw the lightly clad crowd said It was
great.
Oh. yes; the fire didn't amount to a
row of pins. e. A. Cudahy, jr., put
It out before the engines got there.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
LOCAL MENTION :

Chas. Chaplin. Daily Virginia. eos 0 ST.
Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad In The Evening
Timea
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Arlington and Darien in
Constant Radio Touch

The Navy Department has announced
that radio communication is going on
at all hours without difficulty between
the Arlington radio station and the new
station at Darien. in the Panama canal
zone.
The Darien station is one of the
largest in the world. 1t Is a link of Il
chain of stations with which the navy
ultimately will cover about a quarter
of the globe. 1t has three 60o-foot steel
framework towers.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Kills Daughter, Wounds
Wife and Son; Ends Life

FOREST. Ohio, June 22.-Harvey Dy-
singer, wealthy farmer, almost wiped
out his own family today while de-
ranged.
Dysinger shot and killed his daughter,
Esther. fifteen. as she slept, fatally
wounded his wife and elder son. Her
bert, seventeen, then changed the rifle
he had used for a shotgun and shot and
killed himself.
. His son Kenneth. ten escaped by
graphing with his father.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Regiment Will Serve
Florida Rifle Range

The War Department has announced
that a regiment Of infantry from tho
Texas border will be sent to Jackson
vile for duty at the national matches.
1t will reach Jacksonville not later
than September q. and will serve the
range during the matches of the FIori-
da State Rife Association and the
Southern Rife Association, as we'll as
the matches of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION and the national matches
proper.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Summer Tours Via Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. Daily to Jersey Seashore.
Adirondack Mountains and all New
York, New England Resorts, Canadian
Provinces-Nova Scotia and Quebec.
Allegheny Mountain Resorts. Also to
Western Points and Panama Pacific
Exposition. If contemplating rail or
water trip consult agents at 18th st. &
N. Y. Ave-, or 619 Pennsylvania Ave.
They will help you.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Weather Reports To Be
Sent Out By Wireless

Weather reports are to be distributed
by wireless in Illinois. A sending sta
tion at Iliopolis Is to send the report
each night to amateurs and all others
withir a radius of 125 miles who will
post the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
BAD DAY FOR BLUER0CKS
Straight Scores the Rule at
Travers Island Shoot.

New Years Day was properly cele-
brated at the Travers Island traps of
the New York A. c. yesterday. Thirty
six Nimrods reported and the condi-
tons were excellent, the more impor-
tant trophies being taken with straight
scores.
Danny Mcmahon managed TO win
three of the prizes. He first took the
monthly cup with a straight score Of
p. He then turned the same trick IN
the shoot for the Trayers Island
trophy. finishing his good work by an
neXing the distance handicap, with pa
out of a possible %. \. W. Church
also won more than his share Of the
prizes. lie first took the club cup. with
a straight score. and then won the
high handicap prize after close and
interesting shoot-otf.
The accumulation cup was the only
% target shoot that was not taken with
a straight score. II was won by W. b.
Ogden. who was the only gunner TO
have a full score of p. j. VI. Jones
was the winner of the novice prize.
The high scratch gunner was ". +.
Ranney, who had % out of possible
100 targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
TO OPEN TO-DAY
Cars on All Floors at Grand
Central Palace-EXhibitorS
nv the Hundreds.

Tho Fifteenth Annual National Auto
mobile Show will open IN the Grand
Central Palace this afternoon a. =
O'Clock. With the exception OF sunday
the show will remain open daily from
10 8. m. 20 1880 p. m, closing on
Saturday. January 9.
The exposition is under the direc-
,ior Of the National Automobile Cham
her Of Commerce and under the direct
General management Of ). a. MlIes'
,.ith trc cooperation Of that organlza-
tiap,. how committee. There are 343
.,st.b,tors on the list. Of which num-
bcr 80 viii show passenger cars, 24l
will display accessories and parts ana
NJ are motorcycle exhibits. OF tne
number Of car exhibitors are dis
nlaving electric vehicles. Cars are
SHOWN on an floors Of the palace but
on the first and second
aoors. while accessories are TO be seen
on the third and fourth floors. A com
uyebensivc display OF motorcycles IS
located on the fourth floor. There is
40 DISPLAY Of commercial cars al
though those interested IN commercial
csTriers can get information about
them at special booth PROVIDED LOT
this purpose. NJ. -. hoo,,
decorated for the occasion 10 produce
a setting which viii show 70 advantage
fhe cars exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Hall Wins a Three-Set
Match on Indoor Courts

vice-president of the West Side Tennis
Club constantly on the run, and after
the latter had managed TO take the
second set at 6 3 he lost speed. ambi-
ton and effectiveness, and McKenna
took the last set at 6-3 and the
match.
II. l.. Follett and F. j. Kenny. in the
second round of the Class c singles,
started match that they left unfn-
ished after each had taken a set at 6--3
end were tied at 9 all in the third
session.
After the games had dragged along
IN the final set. with neither man being
able to clinch victory. Follett and
henney held whispered consultation
at the net. in which the word turkey"
was frequently used. They then an
nounced 20 the referee that they were
going home TO dinner and would con-
tinue their match to-day. Motion car
ried.
The tournament will go on to-day,
with the finals probably not decided
until next Saturday.
The summaries follow:
Championship. class A singles Second roundl-
Walter Merrill Hall defeated g. G. Moore. IT,.
class II singles second round)-Julian \ Nyrich
Third roundA } MeKenns defeated J s
class {. singles Second roundl-H l. Fons,,
Ciss, A doubles tant round)-A J McKenn.
and 4. G roillon won from Morris CLARK ard
nsrfncr. hy default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
TREAT FOR SPORTSMEN
Twenty second Annual Show
to Open at the Garden.

The twenty-second annual Sports
mems Show. which opens at Madison
Square Garden this afternoon, will have
more distinctive features than any Of
its predecessors.
This year the exhibits will include
light motor cars, and large fortune
will represent the various displays Of
the small automobile. The popularity
of the light car is one Of the signs OF
the times, and it has already become =
fixture in the motor car worli.
There will also be an exhibit o. aero
planes and long distance balloons.
Among the entertainment features the
indoor water carnival will attract the
most attention. There are 70 be cham
pionship swimming and diving contests,
in which all Of the prominent title hold
ers, both men and women, will compete.
A three-cornered water polo tourna-
ment among girl teams is certain 20
lend additional interest to the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
THE GULL FAILS
FAIR SHEET TENDER
Mistake of Skipper Costly
in Ice Yacht Cup
Fixture.

Red Bank. y. j.. Jan. With Miss
Alberta Bennett tending sheet on Dan
lei Asavs third class ice yacht, the
Gull. this speedy craft finished second
in the commodore's ten-mile race OF the
North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht CLUB on
the river here .o-day.
10 was not Miss Benefits fault that
the Gull didn't win, for she handled the
sheet rome like a veteran yachtsman.
But bit Of poor judgment on the part
Of Ferdinand White, the skipper. Just
after he had led Grant and Mortord's
Tyro by five seconds around the stake
on the second Of the three rounds cost
the Gull the race.
fuky northwest wind was blowing,
and the boats had plenty of windward
and leeward sailing throughout the en-
tire race The start was made at 1896,
the TyrO finishing at ll:2S:l5 and the
Gull at 11:3O:1O. Irving Hance took
advantage Of Whites mistake i'm sailing
20 the north instead Of the south shore
and led the Gull throughout the last
round.
Edward Assays Daisy was am easy
winner in tine third class.ice yacht race,
sailed to-day by the Independent Ice
Yacht Club. The start was made at
1915. the Daisy finishing at 10:43;15,
the ATLANTA at 10:52:14 and the
smaller ice yacht Fidget at 1O:53:15.
In the second race among the fifth
class ice yachts Henry Applegate's Vim
won its first race Of the season. The
yachts changed positions often, owing
TO the streaky wind. but the Vim man
aged 10 get away from the others in
the last round Of the six-mile race
The start was made at ll:2O:21, the
Vim finishing al 1854. the Reindeer at
11:56. the Fidget at ll:56:30 and the
p. y. Q. at 11:57:3O. Another race was
started this afternoon, but was not fin
ishcd for LACK of wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Only a Few of the 9TH Regi.
ment Lawn Tennis Play
ers Turn Out for
Tournament.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

The members Of the 18th Regiment
Tennis Club continued their matches
for the regimental lawn tennis cham
pionships at the armory yesterday. and
while only few had the unselfishness
20 leave the festive New Years board
for the courts. the matches played
brought out plenty of clever work.
Walter Merrill Hall, a former holder
Of the singles title. defeated G.. G..
Moore. jr., in a three-set Class A
match by a score OF 60, 3-6, "a,
his victory placing him in the semi
finals. Hall used his tremendous fore
hand drives 20 keep Moore anchored to
his base line, and although in the sec
ond set Moore was successful in nip
ping most of these at the net. Hall in
creased his speed in the last set and
cutplayed his opponent, taking the
match.
In the Class b singles A. J. McKenna
defeated Julian S. Myrick in the third
round az "a, IS. 6-3. McKenna's
placing and court covering kept the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
A BUSY DAY FOR
ENGLISH ELEVENS
Oldham Athletic Draws
with Manchester City
i'm Fast Match.

London. Jan. IA big list Of games
is always arranged for New Years
Day. especially in Scotland and the
North of England, and to-day's results
contain many surprises.
In the first division Of the English
Association League, the star attrac-
ton was Oldham Athletics home game
with Manchester City, who are, re-
spectively, first and second in the table.
Manchester put up a splendid show,
but could not get past the home clubs
fine defence. and a draw resulted.
The second division games are notice
able for the defeats of two of the lead
ing clubs. Huddersheld Town going
under 70 Bury by TO /. and Barnsley
getting the better of the Arsenal by
the only goal scored. Only one South
crn League game was decided. Watford
defeating Cardiff City by score Of 3
to , away from home and jumping
into fourth place in the table.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
irish BEAT SCOTCH q
in SOCCER MATCH
Erin's Players Score First
Victory Over Old Rivals
at LenOX Oval.
PLAYING OF O'HARE
FEATURE OF BATTLE
O'HallOran Also Proves Tower
Of Strength Winners Face I
Englan1 in rinal.

Irish soccer players at last came
into their own yesterday They
achieved a long cherished ambition 20
get the better OF their Scotch rivals
in the annual international cup tie Sc
ries Of the New York Footballers' Pro-
tective Association. the second round
Of which was played yesterday at
Lenox Oval
The Scotch colors were lowered for
the first time and the adherents Of the
Irish team were jubiant over the vic
tory, which was wrung from their OPP
pouents in decisive fashion by score.
Of to I. The victory o. the lrishmen
advanced them 20 the nnal round, IN
which the pairing will be England vs..
Ireland.
Starting of with q flourish that
fairly took the ScOtchmens breath
away. the winners had a goal 20 their
credit within three minutes from the
time the ball was put IN play. After'
forcing a corner, pass 70 the centre
enabled O'Ilailoran 20 head the bail
Clpdn mo the SO 'i.lIlfIfll = nv
Scots. nothing daunted, then bucklet|
down 20 work and we're rewarded with
the tieing tally after twenty minutes
Of the hardest sort OF play.
The ball was banged through By
Isaac from the outside right. X was
very near the close Of the irst half
that O'Hare. Of the New York Celtics,
placed the Irishmen in the lead with
somewhat lucky shot which sailed IN
INSTRUCTED into Scotland's net.
In the second period, Scotland was
BANKED, 50 far as scoring was con
cerned. though many fine SPUR, was
essayed in the direction OF the Irish
goal. Old Erin's defence. however.
would not yield and held true 10 the
end. Meanwhile. O'Hare flashed twice
again into the limelight. shooting his
second goal from a corner soon after
the restart The game was practically
over. when the same player dashed out
from a mix-up and, beating the goal
keeper 10 the ball. tailed the fourth
and last point for ireland.
Besides O'Hare and O'Halloran. King
and Butler. of the Brooklyn Celucs
were the star performers OF the game.
OF the Scotch players, McElroy and
Isaac attracted much attention by
their speed and all around excellence
Tho liup-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
HUNTER DEFEATS TRAVIS
Wins Presidents Cup in Golf
Tourney at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, y. c., Jan. IA series Of
exceptionally brilliant matches char
acterized to-day's semi-fnal and final
match rounds in the annual holiday
golf tournament, four nineteen-hole
matches.
The feature Of the days play was
the winning Of the presidents trophy
by Robert Hunter, of Wee Burn, with
brilliant victory over Walter j..
Travis. of Garden City, by 2 and l..
Dr.. c. II. Gardner, Of Agawam, took the
consolation on the nineteenth green in
play with Chisholm Beach, of Fox
Hills.
The Rev. T. A. Cheatham, of Sails
bury y. c.; c. H. Hanna, Of Cleve-
land: J. A. Zangerle, of Cleveland;
r. W. Hovey, of Oakley; c. j. Weiss
brod. of Glenfeld. and z. B. Chase, Of
Hartford, were other division winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
n. Y. u. Law Five
Beats Plainheld

The BASKETBALL team Of the Law
School Of New York University defeat
ed the Plainfield Young Mems Chris
tian Association on the latter's court
last night by score of 81 to SO. The
lawyers were leading at the end of
the first half by II TO l6, but soon
after the opening of the second ses-
sion they were overtaken. With only
five minutes to play, the New York
five passed their opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
MagnuS Wins Two
Prizes at Traps

Sixteen runncrs took part In Inc
holiday shoot Of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club at Bath Beach yesterday
afternoon.
r. b. Magnus was the principal
winner of the afternoon, taking leg
on the monthly cup and "a special holi-
dav trophy. The take home prize went
10 G.. Coweuhovcn. He also tied with
Dr. Elliott for the scratch prize. There
WIS no shoOt-oN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Drub Wins 15-Mile
Race at Long Branch

Long Branch, y. j., Jan; THE
Drub. owned by Captain Fielder. won
the fifteen-mile race for the Price Cup
over the Shallow Point course mere to-
dav. The Isabel, a companion yacht,
was second. and Captain Walter Con-
tents Blanche third. The winners
time was 43:44.
There will be two races tomorrow,
the first for the Strauss Cup, and the
second for the Price trophy, which
must be won three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Another Test for St. Nicks.

The Victorias. OF Montreal, cham
pions Of the Montreal City League, led
by Russell Bowie, who are 20 play the
ii Nicks. Amateur Hockey League
champions. al the 81. Nicholas Rink to-
night. arrived in New York yesterday
morning and had sharp practice drill
at the rink They will have another
practice period this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Wanted-Another Miracle.

While changed and have changed
changed their Per-
centage in Standing of the Clubs.
of TINS date a
baseball the Yanks the Braves
and the Cardinals Yan the Cards from
place battle for the flag all the while the Braves tore
through pennant worlds championship The point being
that sometimes Happen And Stmgs has shown that with
proper ability takes an eternal epoch build
mach That Bunk is in rout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
"Wild Bill" Makes a
Startling Discovery
Wins OWn Pigs
NTH His Gun

Nutl,,. \. j.. Jan. A paIr Of prime FED
,lcsuna pigs roado 60 q turn and ready TO
serve FOR a New Years f'r1rr. ~as The nrlncI-
pal prize FOR me twenty-five contestants who
faced the traps Of Che Nutle, Gun Club yes
ttrdsy
The little pics we're the sitt Of =. c. Hay.
~srd one Of ire members. and he proved
Good enough shot 20 Vim the roast himself.
NJ Hayv Ard. 10 Give an hands a shos FOR
the ro-s,r, out them 10 60 be rallied for.
The fortunate nan this time vas stephen u.
Dor. whose luck With the shotgun had not
been 80 GOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Another Alliance.

Sir think can tell why
dropped Michigan and took Cornell There well spread
entitled
the Crimson Wonderful track and together with
baseball hockey produced Ithaca
a with Harvard
Sharpe coming her football victory
which Harvard persistenty
Princeton
Harvard will welcome ta least all those who spectacle
in the Stadium the last day of last October Crimson-O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Patsy Cline Wins
Bout with Mars

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. l.. Patsy Cline.
Of New York. outpointcd X. o. Mars.
OF Cincinnati. iu twelvc-rouud bout
here to-day Both went strong 10 the
finish. Cline INT almost az will, and
Mars struck more seldom. but with
greater force. They boxed at 1929
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
'Ue(CpORT
&5)2 LIGHT
kC3y 0amh1nd Rice
The Answer.

Wien lIotty is finished and through
When his siodo,c has passed IRON the hdi;
When he STALKS iciH the Vanishing Gre"
And fades 1rbcrc the FIRING IS stdL
We shall miss him fOrerer-tbc thrid
The magic and sreep Of his play
Yes-ycs. ! am sure yOp Wai-
But acho 1ceeps for RHsie toddyl
When Wagner has d,ifted from rietc-
4 hos-bccn and out Of the drill
4 Tscd-to-bc gone from the per
Of those lrho beloborcd the Pill
! LHo,C-you lCW mourn him Untd
You haze come TO the dusk Of yo'r stay
Aye, pal ! am sure yOu WHi-
Bit lrho cceps for AHson tOdoBI
When r. Raymond Cobb Hrows shoe.
When Walsh comes to F0me's final spill
When al Of the masters goH EHcc
Pass ont from the lrbirl Of the null
There uiH HcUcr be one 1ChO can MI
The qap each must lcore on his 1coy-
Forget Hcm2 Who says that you iCH!
BIT 1rho speaks Of Firing todoyl
When MdttV and Wagner are nil,
The glamour fGdes ont from the fray
The drear sh0doW crCcpS TO the sill
BIT ,rto misses Rddbo,0pc TODAY?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
The Lesson.

en the swift heights and held by ball players
mavecd the worth back
over 1914 and ponder the a bit.
the swi-but swe than the hook. At
the Mackan Machine of the
Plank Bender humbed
had labeled Collins the the game
Eight months had suddenly grown
scattered Individually Collins Plank good
as the glory of the old machine is cracked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Old Brooklyn Catcher Dies.

Perth Amboy, y. j., jan. Jack
Farrow. a former catcher of the Brook
lvn Baseball Club and manager of the
Newark club in 1885, died at the nome
of his son early to-day. He had been
iiI long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
HONORS DIVIDED
IN HOLIDAY SHOOT
Granbery, StOddard, Howard
and Bullock Win at New
Rochelle Club.

Six men took part in the New Years
shoot of the New Rochelle Yacht Club
yesterday and some good scores were
returned in all Of the five matches
decided
Honors were pretty evenly divided
among the contestants. George p.
Granbery. in winning the 1j-"bird"
scratch shoot, broke If blue rocks. He
also proved the victor in the take
home trophy match. This was a
handicap at 80 birds" and he broke
Is with his handicap Of 6.
Alfred Stoddard, on his handicap Of
>, smashed % clay birds in the ac-
emulation cup match at % birds. -
winning the leg for that trophy. f.
W. Howard captured the distance
handicap for the Stevens cup, with
a score of p. shooting from 10 yards.
II. 5. Bullock's score of 9 won him the
l0-"bird" scratch prize, and he also
proved high scratch gun for the day,
with total Of 81 out Of the possible
100.
The scores follow:
Holiday oake home, cup go clay
birds, handicap)-G. T.. Graubery t5l, IS,
~ =. Bullock 90, ~: g. \. Marsland 90.
A.. Alfred StoddarI 90. 46; u. Giriat
D0l, 40, +. ". Howard 90. 40. Won boy
Graubery
Accumulation cup CeJ clay birds: handi.
capitalized Stoddard C5). -: r. W How.
ard 90. %. H. S. Bullock CO... o.; e. 4
Marsaud 81, n; 6. y. Granbery l0. 10
u. Giriat t3. 10. Won los \ Stoddard
Distance handicap tSteyeus cup: .,
clay birdsi-F. V. Howard G91. q. H. S
Bullock G91. Is. g. y. Graubery G9. II,
H. Giriat 30. lG; O.. a. Marsland 90,
10. Won by Howard
High gun tscratcuj-H S. Bullock. 81,
g. !. Granbery. Sc; r. W Howard. 70 G
A. Marsland, Co. Won by Bullock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

sol THERN LEAGl }
g . NatfOrd
Eirht Scottish League garxes VOC

Eight Scottish League garxes were
set for decision, the most important
one being played at IbroX Park. Glas-
gov, between the Rangers and Celtic,
which attracted large holiday crowd
of 10000 persons. A fine tussle took
place. resulting in the Rangers just
beating their strong rivals by score
of , to !, which once more enables
them to occupy third place in the
table. Quite a feature was the SPLEEN
aid show made by the home teams,
five winning, while the remainder
shared the points.
Tho results follow: