davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Easily Takes Intercollegiate
Matches From Harvard,
Princeton and Yale. i
NEW WORKERS WIN VI
HONORS TEN TIMES
Crimson Leads in Nine Meetings,
Dark Blue in Two and
Tigers in Ono.

AS expected, the twenty-third annual
meeting OF the Quadrangular Inter
collegiate Chess League was won by
Columbia in hollow fashion. Tho New
Workers. scored 10 points out Of a pos
sible 12. Princeton followed with 5i1.
Harvard was third with s, and Yale.
last years champion, brought up the
rear with 3k A summary OF the final
round, together with the individual
scores and team totals for the entire
tournament, follows:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
DOUBLE RUY LOPEZ.

NOTES BY FRANK J. MARSHALL
(a) Probably KtPxB would give Black a chance
Of better working with the two bishops.
fb) OF doubtful merit. He ought to have
castled
queens side.
(d) Although the late Steinitz strongly objected
to driving the bishop in this and similar positions
am Of opinion that this move is pretty good,
inasmuch as 1t forces Black to declare his inten.
tion.
lei Probably unsoupd in spite of the fact that
Black gets the exchange and two pawns for two
20 OF course. played to protect the KKtP.
Having to pursue such tactics clearly shows tie
weakness Of Blacks position.
(g) There was nothing to be done against
Whites sound play. Although ] played on for a
few additional moves I had finally TO resign thus
losing my first serious game to Mr.. Behr.-New
York Sun
Evening star., 1915-01-03

League that the
a
did player put Of the game It hardly possible that
the lldl
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Columbia has won the championship
ten times to date, Harvard nine times.
Yale twice and Princeton once. In
1909 Harvard and Yale tied for the
championship.
One of the best games played fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Senseless Kicking Don't Pay.

Most managers are getting wise to
the truth that senseless kicking avails
nothing. A team can be an aggressive
aggregation without always getting
into trouble with the umpire. Once
upon time it was believed that to be
q scrappy bunch of players it was alb
solutely necessary to be constantly
fighting the umpires. Connie Mack, ia
Evening star., 1915-01-03


for this unusual record must go to
Manager Mack. The resourceful leader
of the Athletics figures the grade Of
umpiring will be much better If the
umpire is allowed to do his work with
cut constantly getting into disputes
with the players. He reasons that such
happenings divert the attention of the
umpire from his work and very often
result in a poor decision. Any UNI
pire will tell you Mack's contention is
bench are continually roasting the UNI
pire, naturally the umpire will make
an effort to ascertain who IS making
the trouble, so that he can send them
to the clubhouse and have the game
proceed in peace. Very often he di-
rects his attention to the bench at an
1nopportune time and a bad decision
results. Often such decision is the
turning point in the game. Mack fig
ures more games are lost through such
ruling than are won, because players
insist on kicking on every decision that
Is the least questionable. Mack's play
ers, in keeping within the limits, are
simply following out the system he
favors 1 have seen players who were
well behaved when with the Athletics,
turn out bad actors when sent to some
other club.
Protests Over the Rule.
= Not SO many years ago it was a rare
exception for a day to pass in the ma
5or leagues without a number of play
ers making their exit from the game
ut the request of the umpire. In those
days kicking over every close play
was a popular diversion. The umpire
was the alibi on every occasion that
things went wrong Each year finds a
big improvement in this respect. The
players are getting wise to the fact
that nothing is gained by constant
kicking. The public has also got wise
to the fact that the umpire has not al
ways erred when a player takes it
doubt this fact has caused the player
to cease the stunt of always trying 20
alibi his mistakes at the expense of the
official.
Umpires, as a rule, like peace, and
few, If any, go out on the field with a
chip on them shoulder. The umpire
who does is a very foolish fellow, for
there are enough things happening on
the ball field without trying to create
additional events. 1t is good bet that
the umpire had just cause for election
when he puts player out of the game
nowadays. The average umpire over
looks lot of things that happen in the
heat of battle, simply for the sake of
arise that he must take in hand, and
nine times out of ten the players suffer
as a result.
Senseless Kicking Don't Pay.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
COL.UAfBI
Total ...........3 .
YALE


Yale played white on the odd-numbered boards.
The openings: &. Scotch; G, Kings Bishop; {.
Ruy Lopez; s, Giuoco Piano.
The appended table shows the scores
of the sixteen players, together with
faa fpf n
Evening star., 1915-01-03


think OF " the
Evening star., 1915-01-03
WHITE.

3P-Kt3 mate
Following is the score of the splendid
game wrested by Franklin F. Russell
of the Brooklyn Chess Club from J.
H. Stapfer of the North Jersey Chess
Club, in the recent Metropolitan League
match between these clubs:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
ENGLISH OPENING.

splendid, well sustained effort on the part OF l
the former Oxford University champion.-Brooklyn /
Eagle.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

PROBLEM BY VICTOR GoRGIAs.
BLACK.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Practically every golfer in the country
is interested in the annual meeting of
the United States Golf Association which
will be held in New York Friday night
A stormy session is anticipated as sew
eral delicate questions are bound to
teur?" is brought up for discussion. Lo-
cal interest is centered in the election Of
DIR. Walter Harlan of Columbia to
membership on the executive committee
Evening star., 1915-01-03
HARVARD.
PRINCETON.

the odd.numbered boards.
Defense: =, Philidor De-
lBn- 7 n,aa-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT or
PUBLIC WORKS
PROPOSALS FOR FUR.
NISHING VITRIFIEO
SEWER CROCK AND
SPECIALS

Sealed proposals will be received At
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Wednes-
day, Jan 70, 1915. at 10 o'clock "A. M,
standard time, at which time and place
they VIII be opened. for furnishing. IN
accordance with the specifications Ia
be had on application AT this Office.
vitrined sewer crock elbows, "ls
etc. as may be required and ordered
by the Department OF public Works
during the year ending Jan. 81, 1916.
Bidders viii submit samples Of pipe
and Us with proposals.
Bidders must indorse on envelope
containing bids the kind OF material
bid upon.
Delivery to be made in such guam
titles and ~ such times and places as
directed by the Department OF Public
Works.
Bidders shall specify discount from
list prices 10 cover each size Of
pipe and specials, and bids will be ac-
on appli cation at this office
Bidders are required to file with bids
a certified check in separate envelope
In the sum OF 5000. payable TO the
Department OF Public Works. which
Will be forfeited on failure TO enter
into a contract with surety company
bond In the fun estimated amount OF
contract within five days after being
awarded same.
The right to reject any or all pro-
posals is expressly reserved.
All proposals TO he made in dNpli-
cate.
4472) GEO H. FENKELL.
(Al140) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
BOARD OF HEALTH
Order No, 10
RULES AND REGULATIONS
FOR rHE PASTEURlzATION
OF MILK

In pursuance OF the power and an.
thOrity vested i'm the Board Of Health
II IL hereby ordered.
That no milk shall be sold I'm tho
City 90 Detroit after May l. 1915
which has not been pssteurized In ac-
eordSnce with the following rules anG
reg ulations
That pssteurizatiOn OF milk shall
be performed Dy a. process whereby
every portion OF the milk IL raised 40
"a temperature OF 145o, r. and retaIpsl
at that tenn erstuTe for a period OF -
minutes oy the holding process an 4
no other process shall b adopted ~
used. and immediately thereafter cool
ed 10 a tenn era uFt below 5Oo +
That no pasteurizlng eaufument
shall Toe used that ia not approVed h :
the Detroit Board OF Health
That each pasteuriztng apparatu.
shall he equipped with a time AMI
temperature TecOfdtng APPARATUS ar.
proved h. the board OF Health -fFk
records shall be filed al the pasteitr.
izing plant and mailed to the Petra,
Board of Health Thursday OF each
week
That all pasteurized milk shall bo
plainly marked on each bottle can or
other contsiner iu which such milk H.
delivered to consumers. with n label
bearing the Inscription "Pastenrized
MIR
THAT pasteurlzed milk shall con.
tain not more than loo, goo non-patho.
genie colonies OF bacterial per C. q. la
samples taken from containers being
delivered 90 consumers
That inmediately after me pro-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
PROPOSALS FOR FUR
NISHING CEMENT
SEWER CROCK AND
SPECIALS

sealed proposals will DE received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Wednes-
day, Jan 20. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. in
standard time, at which time and place
they Will 6e opened, for Furnishing iu
accordance with the specifications To-
be had on application at this on &c
cement sewer crock, elbows. ''Is' etc.
as may be required and ordered D.,
the Department OF Public Works dur
ing the wear ending Jan. 81. 1910.
Bidders viii submU samples 90 pipe
and ~ with propuEttlsZ
Bidders must indurse on outside o.
ekvpe coutainiug bids the kind o.
material bid upon
Delivery 20 hc made IN such guam
.tittes ana al such times and places a.
directed hy the Department of Pusli-
R,Gders shall specify discoun; from
Est urfgcs 10 cover each size Or
nire and specials and bids will be nc.
t.nfgd only on blanks ~ he furnished
,v applicatiou at this Office.
'Rtdders arc required 90 hle with bids
4, ssparnte envelope. a certified check
IT, 49, ann OF S5NN payable 10 The De-
,',,,tr,,,pt OF Public Works. whsch will
r.. fnrfeited on failure 70 enter into
.1,itract with surety company bond
~, tbetfuIl estimated amount W con
traCt within 1--WE dsyA after \being
awarded same.
The reht 20 reject any or all pro.
posais ls expressly reserved
an proposals % De made IN duplt-
'a,ss, GEO ~ FENTELr.
fNfftf8 comni sstouer
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL
Edited by Phillip weIsnnp ssd Msu
rice Resnick.

Edited by Philip WelsnhP aad Man
rice Resnick.
We have been requested to write
several articles describing the contin.
uatton courses now open at this
school.
Mr.. Walker, an instructor OF the
Cass High school. is conducting class
for the benefit OF boys employed in
the print shops of the city, as a con
tinuation course.
This class meets every Tuesday
from / TO $780, with total enroll
ment of Is boys, and this is very high
when you take into account the fact
that the equipment OF the printery
takes up a great deal of ROOM and
therefore a larger number OF boys can
not be provided for.
Many printing companies are send
ing one boy each week to this class
paying him just as If he were working
at the shop.
The printers of the city know that
the boys will be of more value to them
II they are educated and not trained
alone.
The course is made up OF business
English, applied design business
arithmetic, composition and press
work
Show this article TO your boss" and
ask him If YOU couldn't enroll for the
course. He'll understand that your
efficiency will be increased with this
education and training.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
FARRAND SCHOOL
''orini >tnh-thief. Robert Roth
n" associates, Virginia Morrison
,dn jerks, Marion Reed, Jack DribbIe,
James Mcknight

eight kindergarten children
VIII be promoted TO the first grade
They are building model Village
with blocks II viii contain houses
stables and garages.
Last Monday afternoon some of the
rooms were excused 40 minutes early
In order 10 permit their teachers TO
attend meeting.
The pupils Of our school are being
taught to sing America" and The
Star-Spangled Banner"
Grace Kendrickson and Northwood
leonhardt. OF room b. are i'll with ton
silitis. We hope they will soon re
cover.
Six pupils from the eighth grade
were neither tardy nor absent this
term. They are Annie Warning. Vir
ginia Morrison and Marion Seawright.
BIS; John Jacoby John Mulherrn and
Raymond Gillespie.
Miriam Reed has won a place in
the Round Table OF Story Tellers"
in room b.
The AS pupils are reading up
From Slavery" by Booker T. wash.
ington; the BIS Winter" by Dallas
Love Sharp, and the Al The Blue
Bird"
The AS will have two debates next
week. The subject of the first is:
Resolved, That the Indians have
been unfairly treated by the white
men," and Resolved. That children
underl6 should not be permitted TO
work in mines or factories" for the
second
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
EVENING SCHOOL
ny HEnMAN BARCUs

The machine shop course al this
evening high school is composed OF
five classes, each class having rs stu
dents with Messrs. Richard Early and
| VIM. kemfethorn chief and first as
slstant instructors, respectively. The
| students are either apprentices,
handy men or machinists, being grad,
ed according to their ability and
given instruction and work which will
be OF the most help to them This
shop is open from TO 0. every even
ling except Saturday, il being the only
evening high school class in the city
which is open on Friday
The five classes are SO divided that
! each one will get three hours of shop
work and two hours OF shop mathe.
mates in week. For example, on
Monday, one class of students is
given three hours of shop work and
instruction. and on Wednesday this
same class is given two hours of in
| struction in shop mathematics by T..
Lewis Hayes. These classes are
handled in such an efficient manner
that while one class is in the shop
room, another is hearing a lecture on
shop mathematics. and in this way 40
students can be taken care of in the
course of one week
The machines consist OF the wise,
milling, general working. lathe. plan
ing, universal grinder, screw machine,
shaper. etc. There is special line
OF exercises for apprentices and a
complete course in the treatment OF
steel. The experienced machinists
are given course in machine con-
struction for all machines. the max
ing OF small tools punches and dies.
This is very high grade work and can
therefore only BE- given to men who
have had some experience along SINH
lar lines and understand the methods
and formulas used. The products OF
the shop are small motors. lathes.
small tools. lathe chucks. drill chucks.
punches and dies Nearly all are used
III the school and in the shop for ex.
periments.
The shop consists OF 40 machines
and the necessary tools and equip.
ment, which cost total OF s32 600
Inc shop is 1872 feet long and, AZ feet
wide
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING
CRUSHED STONE

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Puo-
lie Works. Detroit, Mich. until Wed
n6daX, Jan. 20, 1915. at 10 o'clock a
m, standard time. at which time and
place they VIII be opened. for fur
nishing and delivering according to
the specifications on file in this mice.
from date OF contract until Jan. 81.
1916. one-halt inch. one-inch and one
and onc-half inch crushed stone, for
various purposes. Stone To be deliver
ed Z. o. b. cars In citys eastern or
western district yard or elsewhere
on railroad siding I'm city. or I'm wagon
lots at contractors yards, as may be
required and ordered by said Depart
ment
Bidders must indorse kind OF ma
tertal bid upon on envelope containing
proposals
Bidders TO file with bids n certified
check in separate envelope. In the sum
OF $1,000. which will be forfeited
should he fall, within five days after
being awarded the contract to enter
Into same. with surety company bond
la the full estimated amount OF CON
tract
Tie right to reject any or all pro-
posals Is expressly reserved.
All proposals TO be made I'm dupli-
cate.
447D GEO. IL FENKEI.L.
CAll;9 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
Editorial stsn-Chief. Olga wagner,
associates, John Ksnsrd HerIetts
Whitman, Howard Hudson. Evelyn
Amerman. Barrie WhippIe. Nina Har-
row. Olive Buchner.


Miss Barlow visited our school
Tuesday and gave tho graduating
class the physical triple test" which
is given them before they graduate
She also watched the girls dance the
"Ostend, and said they did It beanti
fully!
Both classes Of room A were given
an examination in arithmetic Tues
day afternoon
The following pupils OF room B have
finished the "a drills OF the Courts
tests required for terms work Ear.
nest Prior Grace Hamlin. Belma
Hartesvet Josephine Vaudeville
Maurice Ibbotson and Gladys Shindel
The pupils OF room A are learning
a new song called Evening"
George Shenandoah. OF room r.
has 100 stars on the board for per
feet studies and good behavior.
The AS class had a test in history
Tuesday
Charles Lumbar. Ne.-1r4e
Warren-aye.. who fell on an icy nave
ment and sustained severe injuries
is slowly recovering
Every FRIDAY both classes of room
\, read out of the Current Events
instead OF their regular lesson. and
they certainly enjoy doing so. They
are now following war items which
appear weekly
r. Stainhoff. No. l34s McKinleyAave.
who was seriously III with pneumonia
IL recovering
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief, Robert Munsi
associates, Marion Ackley. Gertrude
whittinghsm. Vera frather, GrnSt
Ieech, Fred Thompson.

The above team will debate the
Affirmative side OF the question
against the team from Cleveland, in
the Central High auditorium on the
evening OF Jan. %.
This triangular debate is held each
year between Detroit Central Short
ridge High, of Indianapolis and CleVe.
land Central The question being de
bated this year is Resolved. That
boards OF arbitration with concilatOry
powers be appointed by the president
and approved by congress 90 settle
disputes between capital and labor,
constitutionality conceded
To any persons outside OF school
VINO might care 10 hear this debate
We will state here that they are vel
come. and that the price will be is
cents.
The Gladstone debating club held
its regular meeting Friday afternoon.
The bill debated was: Resolved That
the United States should have sole
poser 10 charter corporations With
over 100000 capital" Affirmative, H.
Friedenberg aud V. Smith. negative,
j. Stecker and NJ. Byrne
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
CARY SCHOOL

Editorial stan-ChIef. Dan &. Enrightj
associates. GLADYS Allison. Frsnis
Carney, Ernest Dauss, stephen u rifer
Charles r.. Erickson teacher OF the
lngraded room in ae Cary school
1as been promoted TO the principal
chip OF the Houghton school We
shall miss him greatly. but congratu-
late him upon his good fortune and
Wish him SUCCESS IN Dis new work.
The boys al the Cary school are
practicing basketball and hope To de
relop strong team. They have been
aiven permission 20 0se the SolSay
gymnasium on certain days "
Our soccer boys expect TO give the
ellis team regular argument Fri
~ afternoon. The Gillies and Beard
.'hools are tied for the top in league
SoA 3. but the Cary boys have an
ven chance of upsetting their
dope"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
OFFICE OF The DEPARTMENT or
PUBLIC WORKS ~
PROPOSALS FOR FUR
NlSHlNG IRON CASTINGS
FOR SEWER CRATES,
FOUNTAINS, ETC.

Sealed proposals VIII be received ut
the ONCE OF the Department OF Public
W orks, Detroit Mich. until Wednes-
DAY. Jan, 20. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m.
standard time, at which time and place
they viii be opened for furnishing
me city, from date OF contract until
Jan. 81, 1916, with iron castings for
sewer purposes. horse drinking foun-
tslns, etc, all 10 be in accordance
with diagrams aud specifications "a
HE IN office. Patterns for all cast
mss furnished by city.
Bidders must indorse on envelope
containing bid the kind OF material
All OF the above castings to be de-
.hNefed In tie city's eastern and west
ern yards cas- reduiredD and ordered
Dy the Department OF Public Works.
~ contractor without extra charge.
Bidders are required 10 file with bids
IN separate envelope a certified check
IN the sum OF $500, payable to the or
der or the Department or Public
Works, which will be forfeited on fail
ure 70 enter into contract with sure
" company bond In the full estimated
amount of contract. within five days
after being awarded same.
The right 10 reject any or all pro-
posals is expressly reserved
All proposals TO be made i'm dupli-
cate
4473 GEO H. FENKETI.
A-llt2 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
PALMER SCHOOL
Editorial >tan--C hief. Wendell Msske:
society editor, Hazel Collins; ASSOC
"t"te editors, Ethel shelter. Dorothy
n"toh' Ruth West Clara stewart.
Walton pluner


Helen Fairchild. Francis Stewart.
Jack Hyde and Ruth West got ahead
OF their class by knowing all OF
America and The Star-Spangled
Banner by recitation.
The following pupils have complet,
ed the Courts tests: Bernice Waters.
June Willard, Hazel Collins. Laura
Geddes, Beatrice Duff David Otis FL.
SIC stewart, Lillian McRae. Donald
swan. Ethel Shelter, Earoll Bell. Har-
old Weingarten, David Harrington.
Dorothy Eaton, Robert futile Bertha
La Porte, Frances Stewart Ruth
West Milford Nadeau. Thelma Dur
dan Ralph Manuel. Helen Cash. lisa
belle Rose and Muriel Sweet.
\ contest was held between the
first and second divisions OF the BIZ
English class on Thursday. The con.
test terminated VIGOROUSLY for the
second division
Tile following 81 pupils have al
ready memorized America" and "The
Spangled Banner Ralph Man
ueL Leo Mattenson. Anna Newsom.
Walter Plummer. Isabelle Rose Hazel
Shannon. clara Stewart and Lavina
Bedelle.
A stereopticon lecture on Russia
was held for the benefit OF room ID.
Virginia Neif. of room T.. has been
transferred to Houghton school
The kindergarten is decorated with
many examples of the chidren's
work
George Kemp told us the other
morning that he was "a hero the
evening previous. We wonder IL he
would mind our explaining the rea.
son?
We wonder why David Harrington
does not want 10 wear his suit OF long
trousers To school? We think he is
waiting till he graduates and then
woar tbnn. I'm hfph school
The Detroit times., 1915-01-18
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
PROPOSALS FOR KER0-
SENE, GASOLINE AND
lUBRICATING OILS
DetroIt. Januarv ~

Sealed proposals VIII be received I'M
I'll 10 a. M, Thursday. January -. 1915
for furnishing the Department OF Pub
lie Works with water white Kerosene
oil. Michigan state test. and for gaso-
line for use In automobiles, refined
from Pennsylvania, ohio aud Illinois
crude oil. deodorized and not less than
81 degrees Beaume gravity, and lubri
eating and engine oils. as per speci q
fications TO be obtained from the sec.
rotary. Delivery to be made by tank
wagon at the various plants or the be.
partment OF Public Works. when or
dered, during the year ending January
81. 1916. The right 20 REJECT any and
all bids is expressly reserved The
successful bidder viii be- required "a
furnish q satisfactory bond in the sum
of estimated amount OF contract Ia
guarantee fulfllment OF contract Bids
Will be endorsed Proposals for Kcro-
sene and Gasoline" and delivered 10
GEORGE VI FENKELL, Commission
or Public Works. All proposals to he
made I'm duplicate. No. lls1
.A-1i52