davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
DALEY AND RUNYON
FAIL WITH CUES
+. p. 4. and Bozeman Bulger 10
Test Their Skill This
Afternoon.

g. Hcrbcr, Daley. The Tribune S
.portnc editor and Damon Eunyori.
,bc baseball writer OF The American:
came 10 grief I'M the newspaper men s
pockc. billiard tournament at Doy ie s.
Billiard Academy yesterday. Daley
Was douucd by Roy Crowell o. ne
Evening Telegram by . score OF 80
10 IS. while Walter rrumbull o. ne
World" hsrpo5ncd Runyon by score
OF SO 10 -. 80
Runyor. however, was quite. as org
irsl I'm his abb a. he Is IN his col
vum" He insisted he could Vnlp
Trumbull. but that mis- efforts TO mas +,
tor The mtrlcscies Of golf had affected
his stroke. Why he spoke OF fooZing
his approsches. and when he left ms
man safe declared he had him s'ymied:.
A scratch was described as a RUB o.
the green. .L..t,
There viii be three games TINS, after
noon. Franklin p. Adams VIII pay,
Bozcman Bulger. Harry eastman WI
mect {. n. Wellington, while FRAN;
Spracuc and ". ). Farnswortn VIII
cross cues.
The first round viii terminate 90
marrow when Haywood Broun and Don
Norouis will hook I'D. John Doyle IS
having the floor Of the Academy re-
inforced for the event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
WHITE FALLS ILL.
BEECHER TO BOX
WELSH INSTEAD
Chicago Lightweight Is
Threatened with Pneu.
mOnia or Eve Of Bout
PRICE OF ADMISSION
IS CUT IN HALF
A Disappointment to Many Fans
Substitute Sure to Make a
Good Showing.

Charley White the Chicago livb,.
weight. will not meet Freddie Wslss
the worlds lightweight champion =,
Madison Square Garden tonight. Win.
has been taken IN. and the match Ia.
been declared of indefinitely. Wills.
Beecher. the East Side boy, will f.,,
Welsh in his stead. The Chicago lad
IL confined 20 his bed with a fever o,
l03 2 degrees. and DR.. Flynn. who va,
called in 10 attend him. declared ,hs,'
he, might possibly have contracted
typhoid pneumonia.
White complained Of stomach dis.
orders on Sunday night, but doctore9
himself with simple remedies. and 10.
clared that he felt a little better, and
that he guessed he'd 20 for a walk
While out ne contracted a heavy cold
and By the time he returned 70 his
hotel he was badly chokcd up and had
a raging fever. A. late hour las.
night White was resting easily, and
physicians held out hope that any SER.
Gus illness might be sverted. In am
case. IL will be several weeks before
Charley will be able 10 resume han
training.
Willie Beccher may not be so good
boxer a. White. but ne is rough.
tough and aggressive. Game 70 the ecr,.
he i one OF those who tears in, lighting
from start 70 finish. He is not III.
hardest hitter in his class By an
means. but is mauer OF the Nslsos
type. and hard man 20 stop. A few
weeks ago he heat Harlem Tommy
Murphy from pillar 10 post in ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
LAWN TENNIS ON
PINEHURST COURTS
Preliminary Warming Up for
Mid-Winter TOurney-Re-
suits at Golf.

Pinehurst. y. C.. Jan. 25.-Thc sport
ing programme here to-day had for its
chief attraction a preliminary warming
ID for the midwinter lawn tennis
championship. The first Of the weekly
trap shooting handicaps and a selected
score golf handicap Of the Tin Wits
ties also we're held.
The field in the tennis tournament
included J. y. T.. Jones, the title hold
cr; +. A. Otis and H. A. Mackinney, Of
Providence; Irving Wright, of Boston;
c. VI. Bull. Of New York. and DR.. B. +.
Drake, OF New Rochelle. They will do
battle with T. ". Hall, +. ;. Glassco.
". II. Goldstein, {. ". b. Dineen and
T. ". Hall. the Canadians
". L. Truesdell. Of Brooklyn; DR.. W..
". Mari. of Boston, and A. B. Alley.
of New York. were the prize winners
in az many classes in the Tin Whistle
tourney.
II. \. Spaulding. OF Manchester, y.
r., was high man in trap shooting; T..
W. Whittcmore. OF Boston. was second,
and X. V. Covert, Of Lock port. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
COMMERCE WINS IN POOL
Parker. of Clinton Freshmen
Gets Three Firsts.

The freshmen swimming team Of
the High school Of Commerce defeated
the De Witt Clinton High School first
wear students by a score OF % to y
i'm dual meet al the West 60th 81
public baths yesterday. BY taking first
and second places in the eighty yard
swim. which closed the meet Com
merce managed 70 win.
Parker, Of Clinton, won the fancy
dive. the plunge for distance and the
forty-yard swim. for total OF hiteen
points. lie Mair showed promise as =
distance swimmer for Commerce "neh
be mad something 20 spare I'm winning
the eighty and 100 yard races.
Edward Jones, the Commerce cap
4sin was the runner-up i'm three races.
The relay race went to the Orange and
Blue quartet, with Clinton only yard
he hind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
JOHN LESTER AT IT AGAIN
Pounds Bill Tate to Joy of Fair
Boxing Fans.

Some seven or ten far enthus iasts. III
addition 10 fair-sized crowd, smiled
approval on the warriors Of the squared
circle during the thirty rounds Of boy
ing Al the Pioneer Athletic Club, IN
44th ST.. last night
I'm the first ten-round affair Jlmmy
Duffy had somewhat the better Of Joe
Kane after . lively set-to. Then
George Ashe. Of Philadelphia, outboXed
and defeated Tommy Nelson, Of Port
chester There was no lack OF action
iu this bout either, for Tommy was
willing 10 mix things up, although he
never had any the best OF 1t al any
time.
The final bout was between John
Lester Johnson, more or less known TO
fame. and ono Bill Tate. and there was
enough local color 10 satisfy tho most
cautious. John Lester seemed bent
or casing his system OF = lot % bad
temper, for he drove BID round the
ring, battcrinc him a. Will Bhl was
glutton for punishment and lasted
the ten rounds.
Along about the fifth both slowed
down a lot. and as one OF the critics
I'm the audience phrascd - they we're
swinging Ike a flock OF gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
BOMEISLER A POLY COACH
Former Yale Football Star
MAY Teach Gridiron Pupils.

Bill Siegrist, who has coached the
football teams OF the Polytechnic Pre-
psratory School for the last five years,
resigned the place yesterday owing to
pressure Of business. Before returning
10 coach his alma mater Siegrist did
good work as lineman on the Amherst
College team.
1t was said that Douglas Bomeisler, q
former Poly player. who later gained
probability be asked to accept the
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Golfers Making Ready
for Call of Spring

four timcs omen champion OF tho
United States
Wilfrd Reid Of Banstead Downs,
England, brother-in-law Of Louis Tel
llcT. OF Canoe Brook, is mentioned in
connection with several positions now
vacant. Reid. however, will be in
America in the spring. and probably
Will remain here permanently. lie will
be recalled a. one Of the foreign pro-
fessionals who visited this country in
1912 and took part in the open cham
plonship at Brooklinc.
There have been changes in the plans
or those professionals contemplating a
trip South. Under the leadership of
Thomas T.. Mcnamara. Of Boston. for
mer metropolitan open champion, a
party of four will make tour Of many
course below the Mason and Dixon
line, reaching Havana in due season.
In the quartet will be Mcnamara
Walter {. Hagen. the national open
champion; James ". Barnes. OF White
marsh. Western open title holder. and
Tom kerrigan, Of Dedham. who did so
well 90 The South last winter. They
will start IN another week. All Of
thems plan to be at Pinehurst late in
March, As already reported.
One illustration Of the rapid growth
of golf IN this country is brought out
I'm the number of links laid out by
Donald Ross during the last year OF
course. Ross is not the only course
architect in the country, but his ing
ures ma. give some idea OF how many
new clubs arc either being organized
or arc improving their facilities. He
planned twenty-five links in 1914 and
already has been engaged for thirty
this season. This is in addition TO his
numerous engagements for trapping
various established circuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
TREAT FOR HOCKEY FANS
Yale Looks for Victory Over
Princeton To morrow.

Hockey followers arc awaiting with
interest the outcome Of the Yale
Princeton game at the St. Nicholas
Rink tomorrow night. 1t will be the
first game OF the series between the
old rivals. If Yale wins the contest II
will have an excellent chance to carry
of intercollegiate honors.
The Tigers have little chance for me
championship by reason Of their two
defeats in the Harvard series. Tom
Howard believes Yale will not only WIN
the game here. but capture the series
as well. Princeton. however, Is sure TO
put up hard fight against Yale, and a
fast game is looked for. The Tigers
practised at the local rink last night.
While they are much disappointed over
the loss Of the Harvard series, me
princeton PLAYERS believe they will beat
Nalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
FEDS PLAN MINOR LEAGUE
Meeting in New Haven satur
dav to Form Eight Teams.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 25.-Hugh \;
NcKinnon. an agent Of the feders'
Baseball League. announced here TO-
night that a meeting will be heId IN
New Haven next Saturday afternoon
to take preliminary steps to organize
a Federal minor league IN New Eng
land. McKnnon would not state den
nitely what cities would be represent,
cd. but he asserted the new league VIII
comprise eight teams. o.,--.
He declared that President Gilmore
and other officials Of the Fedora
League will be present at the meeting
NcKinnon recently has been quoted as
saving that the new league viii include
New Haven. Hartford, Bridgeport and
Springfield. in the Eastern Association
territory. and four cities in the Ne"
England League field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
HORACE MANN TO FORE
Defeats Irving School in Fast
Hockey Game.

In close and hard fought hockey
game Horace Mann School defeated
Irving School Al the ST. Nicholas Rink
Yesterday morning. The score was 3
goals TO /. il was Horace Mann's sec
ond victorv out Of four games IN the
fight for the championship Of the NeS
York lnterscholastic Hockey League.
Horace Mann began its irresistible
attack carly. and A. the end OF the first
half led by goals 20 0.
Atwattcr. the Horace Mann right
wing. scored from scrimmage after
n little more than two minutes of play.
while Glib registered alone ten min
utcs later. shortly after the opening
Of the second half Baldwin Tailed on a
long shot IN 9:O5. Cravat made the
lone couu, for Irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Then and Now.


he only
o
average big league g $4,000.
spite thousands every yea are taking golf
has,
is million
5
follow
matter Of short while before the situation will be handled
the that the
quickly possible and the nre be unaed without long delay
Rud ontge
70
by clos interc in SON e : 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Many Professionals Already
Laying in Stocks-Tom
Anderson to Visit
Home in Scotland.

Although j, is a triHe carly for hsr-
bingcrs Of spring, 1t is significant that
tho professional golfers in this vicinity
are becoming more active than in the
last Two months Many Of them are
LAYING In conservative stocks for the
coming season. Among those who were
IN this city yesterday were Dave Hun
ter. OF ESSEX County; William Tucker.
OF Ardsley: George Strsth, OF the Ores
cent. and Frank Jones. OF Dykcr
Meadow.
Herman n. Barker. formerly OF Gar
den City and lately Of the Roebuck
Countrv Club. Birmingham. Ala. has
taken position At the Richmond Coun-
try Club, and has not gone TO England,
~ rumorcd. Barker will remain in
America indefinitely.
Clarence W Hackney. the young Car
noustie profess ionsl who was formerly
assistant to John J. McDermott. at At
lsntic City, recently resigned. has been
appointed McDermott's successor Hack
ney is declared 20 be an able instructor
70 ambitious golfers.
Tom Anderson. of Montclair. sailed
for his old home IN Scotland on the
with view 10 cnlistiug for the war.
Anderson, who was .rcscrvist, offered
his services 20 the British Consul when
the trouble first broke out He H. a
son Of the late Tom Anderson and sue
,eeded his father At Montclair. He also
IS q brother Of the late Will Anderson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
LAKEWOOD GOLFER WINS
Forrest Captures New Year
Gun at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. %. H.. ".
Forrest. Of Lakewood. won the New
Year golf cup here to-day by defeating
W. W. Manning. Of Upper Montclsir
3 10 in the final round.
The match was played in the ram,
and low scoring on sand greens under
these conditoas Was impossib bic. FOR
rest took the lead early, leading by .
nm at the turn. and while Naming re-
duced this lead 90 dormie Forrest
could not be denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Capt. Huston Denies
Tale from Chicago
Here Is a Tip
for Jennings

lack Of good eye ar S""d ar"
has freQuentl, put ball pla,er~ "o'
Of their Jobs but II WAS the posse--'""
OF voice which cut n ,oungsier FROM
tho payroll of the Montreal team 'a''
season.
>cnno was the unme of tho player
aud he Wa a substitute. one day the
manager ordered him TO get out on inc
coaching lines and vhoop things NJ
and >cnno Hatl, refused. We was hred
forthwith. and an in,cstigation later
uncarthed the Tact that he po>scssed
a fine tenor voice and did not care 4"
risk II iu loud admonitions To the bat
tor in "Uu>t one or Make en-
pitch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

round bout at the Long Acre Club. he
gave Toe Rivers a hard fight for twenty
rounds and boxed = draw with johnny
Dundee i'm Los Angeles. He is the first
man who ever Knocked the once for
midable Knockout Brown down, and has
met them all.
The prices of admission have been
cut in half. For the Nelsh-N hite cor
test they ranged from 81 10 Sl5; ior
this contest the scale will be from -
20 ST. Those who bought tickets m az
vance viii have the difference IN price
refunded. or they may be exchanged
for tickets for better seats.
The sudden illness or White comes
as a great disappointment 70 the ians.
He is regarded as one Of the most
likely men In the ranks. and were ne
a trifc more aggressive, so many as
sert. he would go right down the line
with them all. White. however, rs one
OF the clever cautious type. lie ser
dom leads until he sees the opening
and then he plants his punches with
unusual precision. He hits hard, too
His reluctance 20 force the pace
might tend TO rob a match OF interest,"
especially were he plttcd against an
opponent Of similar tendencies. "hle
Is effective. however His sensational
battle with Welsh in Milwaukee proves
that. and so does his equally spectsc'
ular stand against Willie Richie.
Freddy Welsh Is a clever. effective
all-sround boxer. lie Is shifty SIP
perry and remarkably clever aggressive
for all his science, and a rousing IN
fighter. Freddie's name may not I've
a. long as some other champions, pc
cause he cannot hit hard. Where other
title holders used 10 win m panee
Welsh is content to worry along ana
take his victory on margin Of points
scored.
Welsh returned from his training
camp at Oceanport last night loosihs
the picture Of rugged health. lie e.,
pressed keen regret at the illness y.
his opponent. and Immediately sent
note Of sympathy wishing Nhile
speedy and complete recovery.
"scotty" Nontieth is grinding b.
teeth over the fact that Beecher GOV
the call. "Scotty," the moment NJ
heard of the illness Of White. dashe1
over TO Madison Square Garden anu
tried 10 have Johnny Dundee suosN'
tuted for White. Dundee, IL VIII "
membcred. boxed slashing ten-foInh'
battle with Freddie Welsh m Ne" VI.
leans last year, and since that time nS'
been trying 20 secure a return NAV"
which Welsh has studiously ayolGeu,
But "Scotty" is not yet finished VIE a
his cndeayor to force Freddie in'o w W.
ring with his "Scotch Wop." As he s .,Is
Dundee. lie said 10 the sporting oa''S,
of The Tribune last night tnst
would post forfeit OF $1,000 to pln pro
a match with the champion over 'n no
twenty-round route. the forfeit 10 :.
AZ side bet when the articles S'
signed
And. incidentally, that long PAM, ..t
howl which doubtless MAS heA'u nr
night was from Danny Morgan W. W.,
ne heard the news. Dan Is certain tn ns'
he might have blarneyed the MANAGE,
into pntting Jack Bri;ton into the t'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
KahanamOku Sets New
Mark for l00-Yard Swim

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. % A new
mark for the l00-yard swim has been
set by Duke kshsnamoku, the Honolu-
IN champion. according to word re-
ceived here to-day from Sydney. \. S.
W. The Duke swan the distance in
SO 50 seconds. which beat all former
records.
The best previous time was that OF {.
NJ. Daniels. who in four turns in
fresh water tank, covered the distance
in "a i.5 seconds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
More Dope on Good X. a.

Wien good King ArtiU rplcd This land
AZ tcc hare SAID before
lie rarely cucr killed some mutt
Or sought some subjects gore:
BIT whcn King arthur held his throne
IN ancient realms Of HgH,
He ncucr had 10 hear about
4 Johnson Willard fght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Inman Makes High Run.

Rochester. y. T.. Jan. 25.-Melbourne
Inmsn defeated Willie Hoppe 500 to
9s-in this afternoons block of their
200 point English billiard match.
The English champion scored $50 in
his first inning, the highest run Of his
American tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
MCCOY WINS ON POINTS
Easily Outboxes Joe Borrell in
SiX-Round Bout.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-Al Mccoy, Of
New York. earned the decision over
Joe Borrell, of this city. in = six
round bout at the Olympia Athletic
Club here tonight. The bout was
punctuated By too much clinching to
please the average boxing fans, and
in this Borrcll was the chief offender.
Mccoy landed all the clean blows Of
the contest, his left finding its way 10
Borrell's body hard and often. He
did the bulk of tho leading and was
entitled 10 the decision, although Bor-
rell fought gamcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
The Wherefore Of the Turmoil.

present opinion all
orly nat development.
S A.
Of
only portion populaee
lockers
sudden
attached
brought millions dollars
Wild newly rryc enthusiasm has the order Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Long Trip for Syracuse Eleven

Portland. Ore, Jan. % The 1915
football schedule of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College. ANNOUNCED to-day, in
cludes a game with the Michigan Agri-
cultural College. at Lansing. on 0cto-
Der 30, and one with Syracuse Uni
versity. az Portland, Ore, on November
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Another Trust.

4 the haven n to Eyersas
ieich
Of /
brought in r Messr Mack Shibe:
thcrear ldcladl
ball
ones o-callcd slave
,doubedy s up backing
10 beat the Athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
HOLSTERS TO Keep Falkenberg.

Chicago. Jan. %. President gilmore
Of the Federal League to-day denicd a
report that Fred fslkcnberg' pitehcr
for the Indianapolis team, Would DC
transferred to the Brooklyn Tip Tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
hE SPORT,
/ IiGHT55 Sx,s III:
Concerning Two Pals.

GOOD LUct? Not for n pal Of mu'c:
! rant 10 friend Of that rGW type
WHO icqueS yop n a 9ircp sign
Or bIotcs Just Whcn the game Is RIPE;
WHO leads you onCdrd WiH a boast
Ind ducks just tchcn yop need HIM most
Hard Lack? You SAID mouthtH there;
For here's a pal for any track;
This old bog doesn't eUeH care
II You'ro no shirt upon your back;
He'll onc-Step 1Cith yon III the dance
Though patches croWn your boHy pants.
Good Lack sticks cith the Winning Team;
Hard Luck e,tliSting IN the roU,
Sticks only icith the tadiag dream
or those amid the doCn and out;
ne isn't proud-hcW stick as lccH
Across tho other side OF he'll.
GOOD Lack brings tat--and span OF gl'1b:
BIT Hard Luck stands athGart the toPc,
The greatest trainer on Gods earh
TO put fighter into shope;
he icods the lighting bcort 10 ta0c;
Bat driccS the gutter from the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
The Game

] = 81
be his country swiftly
10 tacban
he
wekn
in attached
smO Association
commercam football
tadiuns
Crando OF Limited with all brakes off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

And. incidentally, that long, p!a, NV, y. !,
howl which doubtless Was heard "a,
night was from Danny Morgan W.
ne heard the news. Dan - certain enss
he might have blarneyed the mSh"s
into putting Jack Britton INTO the rue
with Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

when bit stale overde OF HARD l.
Of Is only foundation permsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

- Bowling Alley BLIZZARD q Pool
- Table Mfrs E-psirs -
~ Supplies. Msrx Bros. 10
" - Union SgU&TV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

II has been reported from various
sources that kid" Williams and
Johnny Kilbane have been matched to
box six rounds in Philadelphia on Feb
ruary "a The contest is not sure by
any means. for kilbsne has been hold
ing out for I'D pounds at o'clock,
while Williams insists upon rngside
weight.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-30
Former Commissioner
Defendant in Suit

c.. N. DOwnie, formerly COM
missioner from Hhis district, is
one of the defendants in a suit
now in trial in the district court
at Occur d'Alene. J McInnis is
seeking to recover s27OO with in
terest on a note which is indorsed
by J L. Triplett, C. N. Downie
and Robert Short, all three ranch
ers on the Coeur d'Alene river.
The defendants indOrsed a note
given by the North Idaho Pine
Lumber company to the plaintiff
several years ago. The proper
ty was sold to p. J. Sullivan and
afterward went into the hands Of
receiver. McInnis now seeks
80 recover from the indorsers and
they claim they are not liable,
having been released from the OBJ
legation at the time they sold
their holdings. C. H. Potts rep
rosents the defenGants and G. H.
Martin, w. f. Morrison and Alva
Sherlock, McInnis.