davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
HARVARD SEVEN
BEATS PRINCETON
Crimson Gets Long Lead
in First Half-Wylde
Strong at Goal.

Boston. Jan. %. Harvard took an
other game from the Princeton hockey
team tonight, winning by . 10 /
score. Almost all the scoring was done
in the first half. the Tigers getting
away with a lot OF speed and scoring
the first goal within two minutes. Five
minutes later Harvard got its offence
going. and long before the half ended
had the match in hand by 4 TO ].
In the second half. aside from few
brilliant rushes by the Harvard men,
the Tigers besicged the Crimson cage,
but the wonderful goal work Of Nylde
prevented even one goal being made.
The match was far from the usual
Harvard-Princeton standard, there be-
inc much more shinney than hockey.
Harvard was faster on its skates, and
most Of the goals came as the result
Of clever team play. Princeton's one
and only goal was made by Captain
Peacock, who played on the forward
line tonight. This score was made
after two minutes Of play, Hill snap
ping the puck out from behind the cage
and Peacock's shot being n short one.
Phillips soon helped toward the tie
ing goal. making a long rush and pass
ing TO Townsend. Phillips followed
with a brilliant rush from the middle
Of the rink and sent the Crimson ahead.
He then combined with Wanamaker for
the next goal. A few seconds before
the second half ended Morgan. racing
from behind his own cage, scored with
out assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
FOUR FAVOR THE
NEW YORK COURTS
| avn Tennis Association Dele
gates in Philadelphia Give
Their Views.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-Expressions
in favor Of New York City instead Of
Newport a. the place for the holding
of the 1915 national lawn tennis tour
nament were made here to-day. when SIX
delegates responded to the call Of A.
l.. Hoskins, v.ce-president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, for
conference. Two delegates argued IN
favor Of Newport, while the remaining
four advanced the claims Of New York
Mr.. Hoskins and Howard Lewis, VINO
represented the Merton Cricket OIuo,
presented Newport's position, and SAID
that IN a. much as the Newport Ca
sino Company had invested S3O'OOO
with the understanding y would pc
awarded the tournament. that the as
ISOLATION was morally obligated 10 80
there for the contest. Delegates favor
ing New York replied that the eXecu-
tive committee had no right 20 promise
the Newport company II would be gwen
the event.
Finally a vote was taken. when IL
was found that the Merton Cricket CLUB
and the Atlantic City Yacht Club IA
vorcd Newport. while the Plymouth
Country Club. Greenpoint Tennis Club,
Cynwyd Club. Point Pleasant Lawn
Tennis Association. Stenton Athletic
Club and Oyerbrook Golf Club proXies
favored New York. The Germantown
Cricket Club. Philadelphia Cricket Club
and the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club. n was learned. which were not
represented. would each vote in favor
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
YALE OUTLAWS
CORNELL ON ICE
Blue Seven Score Winning
Lead in First Half of
Fast Game.

New Haven. Jan. o3.-The Yale
hockey team, after a weeks rest and
with two changes in the lineup. out
skated and outplayed Cornell az the
Arena tonight by teh core of 4 10 2.
With York at goal in place Of Schill-
or, and with Wiser and Wilson alter
mating at left wing, the team showed
up strongly against the Ithacans, and
had the latter on the defence most Of
the time Although only one penalty
was inflicted, the game was marked By
lot of hard checking and nasty spills.
Cornell was the first 10 tally. Hard
ing making the goal in a little under
seven minutes play. Less than a half
minute later Macdonald evened it up
by poking the rubber in from scrim-
mage.
II was toward the end Of the first
half that Yale showed the best conceu-
trated attack OF the night. Twice I'm
rapid succession the Blue came down
the ice in a squadron and swept the
puck into the netting Dlckey relayed
the first Of these in and Sweeney. on
pass from Macdonald, Gagged the
other
The second half was barren Of scor-
ing until within two minutes Of the
final bell Dickey got away for a goal
that made IL 10 1 for his team, and
eight seconds later Rabbit made The
last point for the visitors.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
UNION FIVE DRUBS
WILLIAMS TEAM
Dave Beaver Leads in Scoring,
with Nine Field Goals
Team Work Good.

Schenectady. ~ Y. Jan 23.-Union
college defeated Williams here TO
night. In the first game OF the North
eastern collegiate schedule, by score
Of 81 70 II.
The first hall ended 70 20 6 in favor
q The Garnet. The play WAS fast at
" stages and WAS an interesting one
watch despite the difference Of
scores. Unions close guarding ana
sfgressiveness kept the visitors trying
ong shots.
Dave and Jake Beaver, who were
suspended by Fred Dawson last week,
tsrs back in the contest and played
Vel. Dave was the star OF the con-
,ssl. scoring nine field baskets and
toloing Moltham, the Williams crack,
three baskets Houghton scored u
POINTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
CORNELL WINS IN
AN EXTRA PERIOD
Yale Basketball Team Puts Up
Hard Fight in a Slash.
ing Game.

Ithaca, y. Y, Jan. 30 The Cornell
basketball team defeated Yale in an
extra period game here this afternoon
by score Of p to %.
Yale started of with a rush and
maintained lead over Cornell during
the first half which ended IS to rs
in Yale's favor. Brown WIS the first
TO put Cornell ahead IN the second half.
when ne made foul goal from Kin
ney's penalty for a discontinuous drib-
BILE. Ashmead followed Immediately
with two FIELD goals. which assured
Cornell, OF a safe lead. which was main
tanned until the close Of the game.
when Yale FOR a time came back and
tied the score az - all.
Five additional minutes were allowed.
during which time Ashmead made an
other goal and Brown shot an extra
foul. Stackpole shot a goal for Yale
on Cornell's technicai foul.
Arnold showed ability in shooting
foul goals. making eight straight. Kin
ney and Taft also played well for the
Yale five. Cornelps playing WAS feat
ured by many tries for goals from tho
middle Of tho floor, none OF which were
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
YALE SWIMMERS TRIUMPH
Defeat Montreal A. A. in Dual
Aquatic Meet.

New Haven, Jan. %. Yale defeated
the Montreal A. A. tonight in a dual
swimming meet by f score of % 20 10.
The Blue also won a decisive victory IN
the polo match, S 10 O.
The Yale freshmen were defeated by
AnGover % 10 II in the dual meet that
preceded the Yals-Montreal clash.
Hodgson, the crack Canadian swim
mer, made a remarkable squirt in the
lO0-yard dash, and won in fast time.
He also won the 220-yard dash, with
Hoadley, Of Yale, runner up. Hoadley
was the Blues star performer, his vic
tory Of the 50-yard dash being accom-
plished in mastery fashion. Mac
Aleenan won the dive, Montreal being
held TO third place in this event.
e0o-foo. relay-Won By Yale MAR. Summers.
Ferguson. Hoad'ey) Time. a. u.
Fifty-vard swim--Won tv Hoadcy Yale. McG.I.
Montreal. second Mar. Yale ihiri Time O-1.
2a0-ysrd swlm-Wou hN Hoigsou. Montreal.
Could Yale. second. Howe. Yale third Time.
lo5 ,ard swim-won by Hodssou. Montreal
Hosd.ey. Yale second. McGAl Montreal. tmrd
Fsncy di,e-Won Boy MacAeenla. Yale lj
points. McLelsh Yale. second. 900 points. Scott
Montreal. third o40 points
score-Yae % Montreal A. A. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
sv HAYWOOD BR0UN.


There can be no question may a.,
Ter Johnson has lost popuiarIty y"
Washington Woodrow wilson gI""u'
son Is to be christened Francis
81 do not expect 10 win the pennant
Nv, eeason. " saws Charlie Herzog DO a
statement discussing the pI0spe0's
tbe Reds. Charlie evidently mas d"
wholesome fear Of the ahens's'
~ ain, 70 finish in the first division.
continues the Cincinnati manager ne
only trouble with Charlie ann ~ VII. .h -
like most Germans, he shoots from INC
hip.
The Mans are now the Indians. II ~
"a ,rue that the only good Indian a
dead one, who can lmpeach 'he H'e''''
of the Cleveland Baseball Club
Joe Kelley is an old-fashioned ball
player. He does not know the Diner,
ence between cleek and a mental
hazard.
Walter Johnson may be no golfer
hut there il little doubt that his re-
turn 20 the Senators was due 20 a run
Of the green.
Seven cities claimed Homer dead, but
A. least twice that number disciaimed
claude Derrick while his health Was
still perfect.
Doctors who recently performed an
onerat;on on the stomach Of Olay
should be Asttered at hearing that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
TIGERS WIN ROUGH GAME
Outplay Quaker Basketball
Five in League Tilt.

Philadelphia, Jan. % In rough
intercollegiate basketball game here to-
night Princeton easily defeated Penn
sylvania by a score Of % to Il.
During the forty minutes OF play the
Ouakers were able 10 score only one
field goal, and that in the middle Of the
second half. 20 close was the Tigers
guarding. and but for McNicho's work
from the 15-yard mark Penn would
have made a sorry showing.
The Tigers led at half time at 10 TO
6. The work of Haas and Trenckman
alone redeemed a game that was
marked by ridiculousiy wild shooting
and rough and tumble basketball
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Lands Consents to
Consider Feds Plea
For an Injunction
Judge Lands Is
White SOx Fan

Chicago. Jan. 93.-Membcrs 81 or
cani1ed baseball arc rejoicing over the
report OF the gate tenders nj the park
Of the white SoN that Judge keneslw
Mountain lands was a frequent Wis
itor last year.
lie also was seen few times at the
home Of tho Cubs, hut no one rcmem-
bers having seen him nj the field OF
the Feds.
Seemingly. Walter johnson was the
judges baseball favorite. for he did
not miss single game when johnson
worked for the Senators.
The judge Is vigorous rooter and
was always partisan Of the home
team except on the occasions Walter
Johnson was pitching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
" The Days of Real Sport -

When Felier Needs a Friend -
Splitting 1t 1920 with Prof C. Briggs
The Good old Days-and When tcere they?
Not when / icGs pop-eyed lid
And got trimming eUery day
Or had 10 do as / tCGs bid,
Or. bare of foot, raced orer stones
On. shattered through some rocky creeh-
Had lrhoopinq couqh-brOke several bones,
And mashed toe of once a ueet
The Good Old Doys-and tChen 1oere they!
Not tchen iCGs a goiCking goHth,
And had 10 earn my daily pay
Three bucks lCeek to tell the truh);
Ayisinq at the clocks alarm,
To feed horse and milk a cor,
And then 20 grdpple with the farm
TIL foolish sreat adorned my brolC.
The Good Old Days-dnd ,chere ore they'
When am gray beyond my prime,
NH 7 dream back upon this day
OF foolish Uerse and bush-league rhymeF
UW yedrn for the g1tnd'ng task
OF ,criting for the spirits needs
"A hunk Of beef--d little ttdsE)
Where not one in q thousand reads!
The Good Old DGys-O put me Wise-
IVbeD 7 am old and dotCn and out!
Or harinq trimmed less wiser gtys,
WLe,, I an, old and hare the govt!
And yet as ckirps the iark at morn
I rise TO sing them, hedren-sped-
The Good Old Days ere 'ce iCere born
The Good Old Days tChen re arc deod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Bryant Wins at Basketball.

Bryant High School won a champion.
ship tournament basketball game from
Far Rockaway az Mount Carmel Ly-
ceum. Long Island City. yesterday By
a score OF 10 20 % All OF the winners
points we're counted on twenty held
goals. Of which Shaw scored niae. The
De Groot boys played we'll for Far
Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
.TraperS Non a
Cotton Trader

Jerome -. Travors. national golf
champion in 1913. is now full hedged
member Of the Cotton Exchange.
lie was duly elected AT meeting OF
the board Of governors on Friday. and
on notification at once completed the
purchase OF his scat.
Trnvers will begin operations this
week. and " he turns out to he a.
sharp in trading H. he IL clever ~
swinging his golf club the bulls and
the bears must he wide awake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
TIP to O. B. and the Feds.

On and after the first day of February cut out the
court stuff and keep your troubles to yourselves.
From that point on turn the game back 20 those
who make the basehits and the errors the runs and
the rest of it arrayed upon the field
IT, however it is impossible to have the game de-
comfy and quietly and with fair amount of dignity
kindly say so and abolish it in order that TO-
coo 900 fans can turn their attention to something
pleasanter-such as the European or the Mexican
froli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
To Lead Indiana on Gridiron.

Bloomington. Ind, Jan. 23.-Frank
Whitaker. of South Bend. Ind, was to-
dav elected captain Of the Indiana Uni
versity football team for 1915. He is
Junior. and was one OF the quarter
hacks on last seasons squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
New Englanders Capture
WelI-PIayed Game in
ST. Nicholas Rink.
VISITORS DISPLAY
FINE TEAM WORK
Hicks and Clifford Individual
Stars-LOserS Score First
Two Goals.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

In one Of the most brilliantly played
games seen at the 81. Nicholas Rink
this season the hockey team Of the
Boston Athletic Association trounced
the strong seven Of the Crescent A. c.
Of Brooklyn, last night by the score
of goals 10 3.
In winning. the men from Boston
exhibited perfection % team work
that overshadows ANYTHING displayed
by any other team IN Jne league. and
those who attended the game went
away feeling that nothing short % a
miracle can stop the h. A. A. from
walking or with the championship.
The defeat served to show. too. that
"Hobey" Baker is more remarkable
player than even New Workers have
given him credit for being. With
Baker playing on the 81. Nicholas team
at Boston last week. the B. a. 4. COM
bination was only able 20 win by
single goal after an extra period. and
Baker was responsible.
A large and enthusiastic crowd OF
rooters made the journey from Brook
lyn last night 20 see their favorltes
perform. and even though Browne. the
CAPTAIN. was laid low with an attack OF
pneumonia and could not take the ice.
the Crescent crowd was quietly coai.
dent Of the result.
This feeling was added 20 tenlcll
when Hallock scored the first goal Tor
the New Moon team fifteen SECONDS
after the start Of the game. caglng me
Tuck unaided. Croyat then added -
the Brooklynites' JOY by scoring
beautiful goal from the centre Of the
rink
Where was the Wanted ability 81
that Boston team everybody wanted 20
know, bur their query was soon an
swered, for the Boston Athlete Ass0-
citation seven began q savage and sls-
tanned attack on the Cr"scen. goal,
with Hicks and Clifford. rover ard CEN
ire. respectively, playing together 80
wonderful style.
Robbins. for Boston. sent "a" puck
cannonading down the rink u struck
the post and became lost 20 view fCr a
minute. then Clifford. in despers-e
strimmagc with half Of the CresceI
team. found the rubber and tailed
Boston's fist goal.
A few more minutes and Hicks ticl
the score by shooting a difficult gosI
on a lightning pass from Osgood. th
dashing left wing.
No more scoring was done boz 81
first period but the puck was generally
in the neighborhood Of the Crcscen,
goal, with Smart doing some high and
lofty fumbling in his efforts 10 stop tls
rubber
The second period had not fa'riy
started when the irrepressibe Hicks,
carrying the disk down the ice all by
himself. slammed IL into the cage for
Boston's third score. Paul smart. the
visitors right wing. added another 20
Crescent's discontinue by shooting the
puck between the goal posts from tho
extreme side OF the rink
Tho Boston men, a majority Of whom
are former Harvard stars. had their
blood up by this time. and under the
urging Of Huntington. their husky cap
tain. tied the Crescents into knots by
tho brilliancy Of their team play. Hickf
took a long pass from Osgood and tai
lied once more for Boston in the middl D
of the period, giving his side q healthy
lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
THs SPQ } E;:],+!;;I g

an average above 200. Then his work began to ia
off badly and he was ranked among the drift weed
Last season Ford led the Federal League The bat
ting he faced not robust that offered by the
American and National but for all that the eX-l ank
led such pitchers as Seaton, Hendrix and takenberg
by a tidy margin. Those who saw him work report
the status of the Buffalo sabman TO be back at the od
rest His record shows return to his 1910 and
1911 FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
The Tennis Squawk.

The main thing TO do in this present tennis situa-
,;on Is not 10 take the squawks of one or two not
overly important folks too seriously.
Sr5IeS If anv utterance TO the contrary. the
enni championship is for the tennis playing, tennis
loving public and for any particular set or par
ticular organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Cotls-Iirs. hsF' Harding tCorrelD. 70 Mac
Donald ) ale, = "a Dickey YALE. 1887 sysuty
INsleI. 1915
Gos.-second baf Dickey YALE. 1912: Bah
li- C0ueln 1870
~tops-Beebe. 10. York d..
TtIalty-Ngrrsy. 3 minutes.
Ha.ye--TWeuty minutes
Substitution Yale. Wilson for Wiser.
Etfer-e-FTran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
mn line.un follows:

Goals-Fist period lal.ocs. 0.ls. Cr0ya' o..
clifford M. Hicks 1927. pcra.ties-N0ue
Goals Second pcriof HIS. -fl. D. sonar.
i0.lf. clifford 1890. HsiIek i6 ~ clifford.
D. a. iiic.s. Is 01. Hicss. 1905. r.nalg-shi.-
rcr 200
Referee o. McGrafh dish American a e. A.
slstant referec-i. Poster a a Goa uupirrs
81. Nicholas Nmel.-W . croker NlH.iererf.
and George Brown. 49, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

c,e narticuIar set or particular organization may
make brainless attempt control the situation ana
Keep it narrowed within its borders 1t may even
succeed for a brief spell But not FOR long Inc eA
Vino figure tennis championship Of the United states
" OrIS for the minority elect will be buried deeper
under the debris than the mummled sieepeIS u
Pompe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

As usual the people who will get the worst of it in
all this baseball hurly-bury will be minor league cub
owners And even in the most buoyant seasons the
main minor league battle has not been TO accumulate
a surplus-but to keep from going broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

p,. 81 course we are all wrong about it, Haven't
inassioned orators fore and aft-up to August hrs-
been telling us for years that the world had reached
tho greatest civilization ever known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

We know of any number Of minor league club own
ers who expect to lose from $4,000 TO $4,000 year
but who are willing drop this amount provided the
entire bottom doesn't fall out. And while you near
GOOD bit more about the major leagues, there are
more minor league ball players and minor league fans
thnn the BIG Show will ever know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
But What Can You Do with Dogl

:,
suppose il is all right for ball player to be sold
to another club. But under such conditions don't you
think il is only fair that the player should receive
half the purchase price?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

The magnate had just traded dog for a certain
pitcher The next afternoon he the pitcher work
the first inning. Just the sixth run came over a
friend came by and the magnate pointing 10 the box
exclaimed in bitterness-"Thats what ! mean when
say I've lost my dog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
The Return Of Ford.

II would be trihe interesting to know Just now
far bacI Puss Ford returned last season-and having
rstrrned whether he came to stay while.
For two years Ford stood out as one OF the great
;..bars ~ the came In his first two years OF Amer
ra osone service he won 4s games and lost II Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

To.as... u Ie.A-s ,-,o,.,l-. ,,.u-.
Ir,o-e rIu. ~ periods 20 minutes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Brief Baseball Bits
BreWed by BrOun

Hank feels well enough 20 volunteer
his services as receiver Of the Ian
guage which Heinie Zimmerman uses 10
umplres.
Hans Lobert once beat Jim Thorpe in
a race, but they were not sprintmg 10Y
the dining car.
St. Louis never used 20 have any
thing much 10 be proud Of IN the base
hall line. but now 10 boasts that George
Baumcardoner. OF the Browns. is the
craziest pitcher in the game.
Reprcsentative Gallagher thinks that
the reserve clause in baseball Is iniqu.-
tons. vet ne is perfectly willing 10
Grant his constituents perpetual OPP
ton on his services.
Tho horrors Of the baseball war are
-. mon George Wharton Pepper for
ne is he veteran Of several church con-
MENTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
opr Own White Paper.

rD When Don Marquis and Haywood
Nom meet in the pool tourney the
bidding for the moving picture -, rlg ;'t.
Iii he more than brisk. waiter
Trpmbul in "Thc World. ,.
~ ',I provide enough tables 10 ias'
s,il came and get your crowd 10
u . ,S' 10 balls. and well play any
bo5y tomorrow. Don Marquis in the
Sun Dial .L.. ,,o,cb T.
WAS forced upon US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Our Own Rosary.

go memories that bless and burn'-)
20 memories that bless and burn
y memories that sting HkeH
To thee again sadly turn
And rest beneath thy bitter SPELL
D memories from ancient tracks
ont where the flag OF mares
OF kGle / pldstered the Mdcks
To slip lcailop TO the Braves.
o memories almost forgot
q memories that hurt Ike SIN,
OF how / pitched mdsie shot
Within - inches Of the pin;
o memories that shout "AhOy'-
O memories that lash and cut
OF how ! gurgled IN my joy
And then stepped mp and missed the putt.
There is still one passing favor the promoters OF
the Johnson Willard fight confer upon the public
and that keep all details secret until the day after
Gibbons and Cabby got their training work mixed
Clabbv is the one who should have spared with 8
boxers at the same time TO become accmated TO the
Gibbons system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

We don't believe the Tennis Association as oody
feels this way about it. If it does the admission should
Lee ,de at once so the fuse can be properly adjusted
e. tba coro;ng detonation. But one foolish squawk
Is not vet the voice of the entire body
II the magnate needs defendingor the BAL Player layer
90 600 -, anviors 70 work for a bare llving-but
all out Of Jobs Who taking their case into court
and demanding fair play?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Sir: To settle bet who is now mlddie"eigh' eham
pion? Gibbons. McGoorty or ClaDoy.
P'O"' K. u. l.
No VOL, moan .to settle a bet"-or to start argu