davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
MACKIE AND MITCHELL WIN.
Defeat s%progcII and Cuthbcrt In
FOUR Hall Match for

Isaac Mackie. former Fox Hills pro-
~fessional, and Joe Mitchell OF Upper
Montclair. won a thlrty-siN hole four
ball match on Gimbel's indoor golf
course yesterday from Fred Sprogell.
ihilmont, and Dave Cuthbert. Hunting
ton Valley. by Q up and I to play. With
the bye holes played the victors had a
best ball Of IS and the losers 1903.
The low score for a nine hole round
was 20 by the winners. Altogether six
holes were made Ia single strokes. The
'lctnry provided sweet revenge for the
metropolitan pair. who lost, TO the Qua
hers by up in a match OF the Phila-
delphia Gimbels course last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
NtckalIs Says GRrvin WINS nest
MiddIeman lie Ever Had.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16-Roger Gar
win. one Of the mainstays of the Cniver-
sity OF Pennsylvania varsity crew for
the last two years, was declared In
eligible to-day by the faculty. Garvin,
Il Is learned, accumulated five conditions
during the midyear examinations and
there IL almost no nance that the
faculty ban will he lifted.
Coach Vivian Nickalls said this after.
noon that Garvln was the best middle
man he ever had in a boat and hat the
young giant was the most powerful oars
man no knew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Mrs. Nellie Henry. wife OF Milton
Henry. the American Jockey who has
been riding In France, brought suit Ia
the City Court yesterday TO recovcG
$3.50 from the executors OF the estate
Of Timothy ID. Sullivan. Mrs. Henry
alleges that while she was attending thu
Grand Irix races In 1871. where her
husband wac riding. Big Tim sullivan
came TO her and said he wns temporarily
embarrassed for funds. She gave him
$500 first and later $500 additional. Shc
also made a payment OF $3.50 70 a
lawyer at Su~!livan's request. she says.
The executors have refused 10 pay her
lain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Champion Gymnast- IN Duel.

There will be a keen competition for
tho honor Of being sent TO tho Pacific
coas, TO represent the Erst in the ma
tional gymnastic championships Though
the entry blanks for the metropolitan
championships IN March 16 have just
been sent out the national all round
champion. kanis, and the metropolitan
t~I:icholder. Hol. have been named FOR
the ell Eastern tryout. The winner OF
this event will be sent TO tho coast
and the New England. Middle Atlantic
end southern associations will he asko /
10 make entries. Kanis and Hol will
meet for the first time In the big event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
ARRANGE FOR POLO GROUNDS
Nrmy-Nnvy Football Game to lie
Played Here November ~,

President Harry y Hampstead OF tho
Giants closed yesterday with represen-
'utiv,s OF West Point and Annapolis for
the us" OF tho Polo Grounds for this
seasons football game bctweon the
Army and Navy. This classic will be
played on Saturday, November 81.
The terms are tho same as two years
< New York will give $4,000 TO the
charitable funds OF the service schools
and 10000 seats Tho capacity OF the
Brush stadium Will be Increased to ac.
Comnodate 10000. II possible. Yves,
Point was represented by Col G. D. VII,
cox, Capt. c. / Sultan and Lieut.. {. y
Mayer, capt A i. Fairfield and Capt
Cannon acted for the Middies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
syosset Fetches $1,000 hid.

There was a large gathering OF racing
men M Van Tassel n kcarroy's sales
r.rE yesterday afternoon when the rae
ing stable ~ David Stevenson was sold
There were only three horses, hut all
were winners, with Syotset, a frequent
winner over the Jumps last season, tho
star. Joe Nendig made the successful
bid on tho steeplechascr and he was COM
sid"rod a bargain At $1,000. II = vel
opcd that Ncndig was bidding ,nr l..
Walter LisSbcrRcr and Leon Jacobs.
The same firm purchased tho three-yetr-
old Beverly James for $500. J J. Li,'.s
was knocked down 20 tho bid Of Or
Martin J. Potter for 1880. Mr. steven
son will not race the coming season and
the many trainers present bid on tho
stock thnt was offered for sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Springfield Makes Tiger. Hustle.

SrRlNGF1ELp, Mass, Feb. ~lG.-rriuce-
ton was forced 70 the limit TO boat
Springfield Y. NJ G, a. College at btS-
ketball here tonight. a fine squirt In th"
closing minutes OF play giving IN, mon
from Junglctown their well mcrit"d yic-
tory. 2S To 20. Although II was in
tended Ia save the first string nen for
tho dartmouth game tomorrow lgn
the Tigers coach was forced to call into
play all OF his REGULARS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
WESLEYAN CRUSHES N. Y. U.
BASKETBALL Game Close al start,
Then Home Team Pulls Away.

NIru.rrowN, Conn, Feb. l6,-Wes-
''.' defeated New Work University AZ
ntssotoalI to-night by "A score OF ~ to
~ Tn" score was ever up 10 the middle
~ '1e hrst half. when Wesleyan began
% pU'l away, the period ending Id to 10
IN 30" second period the playing was
'o,reW AT slower, and Wesleyan seemed
'Ur"r' With maintaining a comfortable
cad Tho passing of the visitors was
rood. but they were OFF in their goal
shooting An unusually large number
~ fouls were called during the game
Tie lineup;
vslsyan. Positions. New YORK
Eaton ........ blight forward ..,..,lafleh
Hartman ...,,Left forward ratIer
WNpl|uson.... Centre ...''''' story
lirgs ey ..... Right guard ......'., White
%. nards ..... Left guard ,'.'' uumhlhsS
score "cs!syan, -, NeV N"rA IN
ioa' from roor-Pitt 4 Eaton 81 mar
man 2 Hing.ley, CarI.n, q Levy, FAR
fer Cummings Goals from foui-Edtoh'
2 Ley. 4 Cummings, Subs'itutlonr-
Ivy FOR Carlen. KrOnichfeld for Whlte'
me 'or Richards. Referee-Thorpe' co,
u'0bia rimers-Curren. New York, and
Ncwhall, Wesloyan, Time or halHes--V
ninutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Martin Makes SIN Hole. In 7.

Harry u Martin OF Great Neck broke
the record for the Indoor golf course a.
Wanamaker's yesterday afternoon. max
ing the six holes in seven strokes. Harry.
a. Ha!nes, secretary OF the New York
Newspaper Golf Club. was playing with
Martin, but. OF course. had no chance
10 win. Martin made cach of the first
-four holes in one stroke. the nfth In two
and the sixth in one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Knnucr Ahead OF Coleman.

Jacob Klinger got off to a dying start
last night In his Il halkliub match
with Hal Coleman AT Days. lie scored
800 points to PSI for the American Class
Is champion, The European Glass Il
title holder averaged . l2-32, with n
high run of 70, and Coleman a%vcrnGcn
: 27-32, with 32 for his best cluster.
The final block OF 400 points VIII be-
played tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
RACING PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
Hot Springs Track Already Re-
serving stable space.

Hor SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 1.-THE
State fair bill, whion II passed will
'egaIlzs horse racing in Arkansas with
the pari-mutuel system OF wagering and
with "A committee OF three commission
ers watching over the sport, wac read
twice In the senate in Little Rock to-
day After the enemies Of the measure
falcd to have It indefinitely tabled II
Sas referred TO the Committee on Agri-
culture and six OF the seven members
OF me committee voted for the bill.
Z g believed mere tonight that oak
avn will be the scene OF A thirty DAYS
meeting commencing on 50. Patrick
day Reservations for stable space are
now bong received by Track Super
.ntcuiout Schroeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Fordham University's basketball team
viii play Catholic University NJ the new
brooklyn College court tomorrow eve
ming. This will be the second meeting
this season between these teams, ~
Na,holic University defeated the Maroon
~ 10 II in Washington when Fordh1n
was on It's southern trip n few weeks
ago. Coach Noarv has been working
hard To get his team into prime coudi-
tion for the contest He has not IN
nouncod his lineup yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Irving school swamped Berkeley
School at hockey yesterday afternoon at
;he IT. Nicholas Rink by "A score OF :
TO q. The winners made only one OF
their tall.os IN the first period, when
they could not break through the de-
fence Of their rivals In the second half
they had everything their " way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

ORASGE. Feb l6-Orange basketball
patrons VIII see two college teams here
AZ the Central gymnasium. The local
Common wealth five will meet Rutgers
Saturday night and Dartmouth on
Wash.ug'on's Birthday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
All Al McCoys Look Alike.

The two Al McCoys, old and now. had
their grudp" night At the Broadway
sporting cub. Brooklyn. last night. 1t
was a red hot smuggling match. with
h"uors oven, Neither man was knocked
off his feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
McCREARY ELECTED CHAIRMAN
T.. =. A. l.. Games mmittre Pro-
noses to Expedite All Business.

Henry ]. McCreary or Manual Train
ing High School was elected chairman
OF the, h.Sh cc.c0!s games "f
tho Public Schools Athletic League ~
the annual election OF the committee
hoid Yesterday. The new chairman, who
for a number Of years held the sec
rotaryshlp of the organization, succeeds
pr. william II Andrews of BOYS High
school. The latter guided the AFFAIRS or
the committee for the past six years A.
T.. Way OF Stuyvosart hiGh School was
chosen as treasurer.
The unnecessary number or sub-com-
mites that have hindered tho work OF
Tho schoolhoy league during the past
years will moi be tolerated II more
In declaring a sweeping Unlnher OF
changes Mr.. McCrcary has under con-
slderation a plan to form an executive
cummt,". that would dispose ~ the
! schoolboy affairs more rapidly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Races on Again, Rain.

HAVANA, Feb. l6.-Racing at Oriental
Park has been postponed until Thurs
day on account of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
NAMED TO
ACT AS PEACE DOVE
Great Runner Appointed A. A.
y. Commissioner Mt Buffalo,
Trouble Centre.
RUBEN LAUDS SELECTION

Frederick W Ruben. president Of the
Metropolitan Association. received word
yesterday from Charles n. Reidpath that
he would accept the position Of A. A. U.
commissioner and Handicapped for Erie
county. Owing to the trouble between
the Seventy. fourth and Sixty-ftth rcgi-
ments Of Buffalo that district is regarded
as the war zone OF athletics and Ruben
is hopeful that his new appointment
will tend 10 bring about peace. as the
warning factions nrc said to be IN favor
Of the now man.
Reidpath was selected from half n
dozen applicants for the place left va
cant because OF tho resignation of Err
nest Reinecke. who after serving FOR
seven years found himself unable to con-
troll the belligcronts. Reidpath II tho
best quarter mile runner since the days
OF Maxey Long and while n student ut
syracuse University won the 400 meter
olympic championship at stockholm.
Though ne has not competed since tho
wear he won the worlds championship
ne has followed tho sport closely and
according 20 Ruben has all the qualih-
cations necessary FOR n successful handi-
cappcr.
Word was received from the Pacific
coast Yesterday that the first Of the long
string of \ \. L. championships 20 be
held at tho Panama. Pacific Exposition
will be started on next Monday with
an entry tina insurcs It's success. John
q Elliott OF san Francisco has been des-
rnated 70 supervise all the tito com b.
petitions and a ,ctter from hin TO Sec
Rotary Ruben stated that the bail would
he set rolling with ten teams competing
for tho basketball championship. Other
sports will be catered to IN regular order
50 ,ha there will be athletics each week
until the close 81 the exposition on De
cemher 20.
The champion team OF the Illinois
\. G. IL going 20 san Francisco 10 de
fcrd IT, tlCe and AZ he request OF that
club aud other visiting teams Il has
been decided 20 conduct the basketball
tournament on the elimination method
instead of the round robin. II was felt
that visiting teams would be at a dis
advantage = compelled - play every
other team Those coming from n dis
lance would he unable TO carry mora
Than one suhst!tu'" arl in case % q
player being injured might have 10 with
draw from the tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
CLUB TEAM
SWEEPS FOE ASIDE
Irish Americans Tally First,
Then Are Buried Under
Five Goals.
VICTORS IN TIE FOR THIRD

II was n great night for the Hockey
Club team AZ the 81. Nicholas KIM
Inst night. Tho eratwhile winless won
ders beat the Trish-Arnerican A. Z.
seven by a score OF ) to I. showing the
Celts down into the cellar while they
climbed 10 n tie for third place with
tho Crescents and furthermore won their
second straight victory in the Amateur
Hockey League. In the opening period
the game gave promise OF being the very
worst of the season. for neither team
seemed able TO do anything. Near the
close of tho first half, however, both
squads spruced M "A little and the irish
took the lead when McGrath scored on
a pass from Hewitt. This was the
ONLY score of tho half.
Early in the second half the Hockey
Club mon began TO show some OF the
form which helped them to beat the
Boston a. \. last week. and when they
did get going the death knell was
sounded for tho Hihernians. Young
was the first 20 score for the Hockey
club after about four minutes OF play.
when he took one down tho ice and
Gagged it without any help. With the
score tied, both teams played some real
hockey. mcdonnell contributed two moro
goals and Conway and Smith each added
Ona. Tho lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

KID Burns and Bob Moore Draw.
KID BURNS and Bobby Moore boxed "A
ten round draw at Browns A. A. last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Score--Hockey cum. o. Irisn AMERICAN
4. g., |. Goals-First period McGrath.
1881 Second perioi-Young, f:lt. Mac
ponncll. 9:S5; Conway. /? u; smith. 1925:
mcdonnell. l7;lj. Penalties-Young. Z
minutes. for tripping Hewitt. 2 minutes
for tripping. Referee-R. q. Ellis, ".
Nirk- assistant Bcferee-I.. Crovat. Cree
cents Goal rmpiros-Tom Howard. Jr.
Hockey club. ana william Reinnund. New
York A. 9. Timers-W J. croker. Wan
derer>, and c. V Gilmore. Crescents. Time
OF perloda-2o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
QUAKER OARSMAN INELIGIBLE.

s 10 leH Isam: ssSSG-i g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
MERGER
Of Big Coal Mining Properties
in State of Kentucky is;
Being Worked Out.

BALTIMORE. Nov. s. consolida.
ton o fthe Elk Horn Fuel Company
and the Elk Horn Mining Corpora
ton through absorption Of one BY the
other. or the formation Of new
company to acquire both properties.
is contemplated In the financial plan.
which is being worked out. by Baltf-
more banking interests and repre-
sentatives Of the corporations. to
finance the note issue of the Elk
Horn Mining Corporation. which ma.
lures next month. p
Former Cnited States Senator
Watson is president q both COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
MOUNT CLARE
N|U |. | ! |.
Events Of the Community Are
Set DoWnibyla Telegram
Correspon dent.

MT. CLARE, Nov. 33-Hallo we'en
passed OF here without unusual incl
dent or accident. OF course. the boys.
Iane hear boys. (girls in boy attireji
had their fun; and some others had
their fun BY fri ghtening some OF the
funny crowd, until It was not 80
funny to them; but with the excep-
ton Of some damage done to q buggy
belonging to Vincent Mestrovic. by
accident or otherwise. no property
was damaged. IS
b.. u, Ressegger, superintendent
OF the Buckhannon district OF the
West Virginia, Methodist Episcopal
conference, filed the pulpit here sun
day evening for the Rev. Mr.. Work
man. being on his return from
Green Hill. whore he had Just closed
his first quarterly meeting for this
conference year. The Revs.. il. b.
Workman and u. g. Vincent assisted
him in the services.
Mrs. II. M. Smith and Mrs. Glen
lBeyeriddge visited friends at Hart
land recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Reynolds, are
the proud parents Of new daugh-
ter. q &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
Announces His dldacy Sub
iect to VIII of Republican
Voters at Primary.

CHARLESTON. Nov. Ruthers
ford NJ. Kittle. OF Barbour county.
deputy inspector Of public ofices In
West Virginia, will seek the Republic
lean nomination for state treasurer.
Mr.. Kittle. known IN. every county Of
the state a. Ford. Kittle, made the
specific announcement Of his candi-
dacy here last night upon his return
from dozen counties In the south
fern section Of the state.
Yon can say, unQualifedly, that I
lam a candidate for the Republican
nomination for state treasurer, that
I am In the race now. am active In
quest of the nomination. will remain
in the race until the primary Is held
and will be nominated, was the I'M
seuuivocals declaration OF the Barbour
icounty man. II think that makes my
position clear In plain language" he
added.
Several months. ago H. discussed
with my friends here and at home,
the possibility Of my entering the race
for the treasurship, and I decided
then that before made q definite
announcement l would advise with
my friends over the state. wish to
say now that condi tions warrant my
entry itno the race for the nomina-
ton and the inyesti cation I have
made has convinced me that /, can.
and will be nominated.
Without boasting can say that
by experience as deputy inspector of
public ofices has brought me into,
close touch with the fiscal affairs Of
the state and the several counties. I
know the needs of the state, and while
at this time shall not enumerate a
number OF things for which, j expect
to use my influence, later I shall give
to the public my views on a number.
of questions connected with the adj
Eministration Of the fiscal affairs Of
the state. Z. 1;', 81. y
AT this time 1 think it IS sufficient
to advise my friends that I am in the
race for the nomination..
Mr. Kttle is a brother of Judge
Warren B. Kittle. OF the Randolp-
Barbour circuit and comes from a
strong Republican family, which has
been prominent In the life OF the
state. He has a wide acquaintance!
among the public men of the state
due to his visits to the several coun-
ties where audits have been made.
During the last three years his EN-
tire time has practically been spent
In the instruction Of county officials
IN connection with the installation OF;
the uniform system Of accounting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
REPUBLlCA N VICTORY IS
BIG NsPHl LADELPHlA
nv Assoe,Arsup ,,r.s,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Although
The constitutional amendment which
would have granted the women Of
Pennsylvania the right to vote was de-
feated at yesterdays election the vote
against 1t was not nearly 80 large ma
was indicated by last nights meaere
returns. Indications early today were
that the plurality against the amend
ment would be reduced to between
10000 and 10000. "A number Of coun-
ties outside OF Philadelphia returned
ma1orities for the amendment, while
late returns from the others were ma
tertally reduced. In philadelphia.
where It was first estimated that .suf-
frage had lost by a very large mador-
ity, was reduced to 80. 277. Eight hun
dred and sixty-seven districts out Of
s,622 in the state outside Of Philadel-
phia showed that Al 400 votes had
been cast for the amendment and
1898 against. In Philadelphia suffraes
polled 66,696, while 103,S73 ballots
were cast against 1t.
The complete vote for mayor In
Philadelphia was as follows:
Thomas 3. Smith, Republican, 1885,
sos; George d. Porter, Independent.
Sl,S2l; B. Gordon Bromley, Democrat.
5,30S. = 8 :
Suffragists refused to accept yester-
days result as q defeat and planned to
celebrate their victory" by holding
big Jubilee meeting here tonight.
With about fifty per cent OF the
state heard from on the woman sur
frage amendment the returns show a
majority against suffrage Of 9.3s5.
This includes Philadelp majority
against the proposed amendments of
3s,277. The vote at this time was
for suffrage 141.239: against. ls0,-
624. About twenty-five OF the six
ty-seyen counties in the state were
carried by the snffragists by small
jmajorities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
.G0UNTY PRISONER
Who Escaped from Road Gang
Will Have to Serve Sixty
Days More on Roads.

James Pishinery, a county prisoner
who escaped from til eroad gang
which was, working on the road near
the fair grounds Tuesday. and who
was captured later the same day in
an italian boarding house at Rey-
lnoldsville. was tried in Magistrate
Jackson v. Carter's court Tuesday
evening and was found guilty. He
was sentenced to serve sixty days
more on the road gang and pay the
costs of his recapture.
Pishincry was sentenced by Judge
Robinson Of the criminal court to
serve eleven months on the roads and
pay fine Of s25 and costs at the NO
vember. 1914 session Of the court
for stabbing Andrew Tibbs at the
fair grounds on the third day Of the
fair last year.
According to the evidence pro-
duced last night he had served his
eleven months and was Just starting
to work out his fine and costs which
amounted to S97.05 when he es-
caped. = Z, a iSs;iys Z. i73s =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
Club Enter1taine,d.

The M. g. L. Club was very de.
lightfully entertained at a covered
dish luncheon at / o'clock Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Karl Macdonald
at her home on Horror avenue. Dec
orations suggestive Of the Hallow-
cen season were in evidence and
made very beautiful sight. The
centerpiece was pink roses and pink
daisies.
Those present were Mrs. w. G.
.Meeks. Mrs. j. B. Catlett. Mrs. Wal
ter ]. Morgan. Mrs. Biblen, Mrs. Karl
Macdonald and Mrs. Clyde o. Law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-03
SPIRIT
OF Democracy Shown by the
Mayor and Chief Of Police
of the City Praised.

iBy the Rev .. n. Jenkins, colored.)
The meeting together OF ministers,
city officials and dies at a reception
last night, given by the Honorable
Mayor Gordon and Chief Of Police
Harry L. Brooks in honor Of the
newsboys Of Clarksburg and suburbs
set forth q spirit Of democracy that
has not been witnessed In this city
to my knowledge heretofore. The
social will produce many good re-
suits, one Of which is, no doubt. an
increase In that democratic spirit
which is the basis OF all good govern
ment. His Honor the mayor and
Chief Brooks are Congratulated.