davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
END LAWN TENNIS TILT
Mckinney and Miss Barnett
Win in Mixed Doubles,

Pmchurst, \. {. Feb. II II. A. Nc
Kinney, Of Providence. and Miss Helen
Barnett. Of New Haven, carried of the
honors in the mixed doubles IN the
annual midwiutcr lawn tennis cham
pionship, winning by score Of 6,
CO. 3 over J. D. +. Jones. Of Prov
dencc. and Miss Eleanor Cohen, Of
Philadelphia. here to-day.
The womcu's doubles trophy went to
Miss Lucy Treat, of Providence, and
Mrs. J. G. HinchlifTc, of Paterson, who
defeated Miss Cohen and Miss Alice
Presby, Of New York, by score Of
G-1 Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

81 have nothing feeling against Organized Baseball
three additional miles Of
the fuse
Brains and Courage.
IN Boston Globe brings
of more
on their than their brains
any other game confused with
ball club fighting
In this through its
to proceedings large and ready
handy opening in pinch
the branies ball club earth began there would
of bone-head plays.
The only says Johnny Eyers, that heart and
tenth of the third world
Courage.
10 o
buck Having who game baseball
to unraveled here
The Good KING Arthur Series
When good King Artpr rvIed this land.
And made a lucky strike
No iConder that he thought
OF murder o like.
No that justified
ne lOUeth rs courts;
he had TO spend has time
AT pcnHhg wtnter sports
chase a bag
Huston of the lank, have golf for
wrecked by business The
had worked himself
embracing too much ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Kilbane Whips Young hah'a :.

Buffalo. Feb. Johnny h lliSUsmviOn.
Cleveland. featherweight., RnsalO.
outboxed young Kansas, OF ,on'Tound
in the last three rounds OF lid hsIS TIE
bout here tonight. kansas bul
Champion even for seven rouhS 1o,,snd,
was outclassed in the closing nSniss.
Neither fighter suffered maen sKsr.
ment. Kiibane weighed lZS anu
sas" 1924 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Tutweiler Signs with Red Sox.

Boston. Feb. 1.-The signed contract
Of Fred Tutweiler, an outfielder sold
by the Providence lnternationals TO
the Boston Americans, was received at
the Red Sox headquarters to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
By BRIGGS.
WIGS DIARY
FEB 2 1911
"A TRue DIARY OF a 8oT)

TneRE WAS ice AL
oyeR vrs GROUND ToDM
ee CAUSE Vt tA'LsO LAST
AIcAT. WE tAO NRiTp
nET,C cxarA p. ~. hhp
FirLtStED at HALL PAS'
TvJo so , GOT OUT EheCG
JUT AND / PLAYED ThG
VITA SARTo HNO WE hap
COOP FUN 6ECAUSE IT WAS
ALL SUlPPE RI. JUT AND
ShRTo TOOK d SEW SPILLS
BUT I DIDN'T TAKE ANY
I'VE TRIED To COAST BUT
IT WAS NO GOOD. ny
NICK NAME is WtG. IT
Oat GItINvED 81 Pop About
10 YEARS AGO WHGk
HAD a BIO eUuCH or HAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
FIRES FIRST
GUN IN RACE
FOR REMNANT
J. B. Foster Orders Giants
TO Report at Marlin on
February Is.
NEW YORK THE CHIEF
MOBILIZATION POINT
Probably Some Big Deals Will
BE Made at American
League Meeting.
y, HENWOOD BROUN.

r, HENNOOD BROU\.
The s~s, move '1 the campaign 20
hung tho worlds championship 10 Ne"
Yor. was made Yesterday when John
h. Foster sent word 20 al Giants TO
.epo-. o. Marlin. Tex. On February
"N Tho many members or the club
i'' be moulded later on into base
uaIl unit bat just now they are vide
. scattered To bound the territory
occupied ty the Giants zone must take
Cuba on the south, North Dakota on
he north and Oregon on the west.
The Giants are great ground oovererS
r 'hc oF-seasou.
This c.t~ viii he ore OF the chief
mobilization points. and . large party
viii leave hcrc for the Texas training
camp on February 25. In compliance
with tlc National League rule, train
rg vii. not begin until March !. out
Marlin mny have q few baseball board
ore IN advance o. that date.
T, IS probable that McGraw will re-
Main 40 Cuba until 81. IS time for him
to start FOR Marlin.
NcCraV'e time 10 Cuba mas not been
devoted 90 golf exclusively. for vester-
#av the MAI. brought 10 the Offices OF
tho Giants me signed contract Of
Iwrro Pa.wcrp, the young lefthander.
When o., American League meets Al
'0c Hotel Belmont tomorrow II is
probable that one OF more biz deals
VIII be- arranged Ban Johnson said
yesterday tha, there was a move on
foot which would greatly strengthen
'rs YANKEES. and that NC bel eyed the
Y.an would ws;ure during the course
ar the league meeting Mr.. Johnson
o.d no. reveal the name o. the player
nv PLAYERS involved.
Joe Larrin. owner cf he Red SoX,
was sitting by the president OF the
American League when Ban made his
pred elton 81 new stars FOR the Van
lees. and the Boston ma. quickly
eliminated an hls men from considcra-
ZION "\orc OF my men will go any
where" said Laurlr, unless I see
chance Of Strengthening the CLUB. I'm
fact. I've sent word 10 Bill Carrlgan TO
come over and see that nobody comes
around and induces me 20 part with
amy stars.
loo Ian1ir wishes that people would
cease NIt0Itl|IE p'hhan- i'l lNt heu
SoN. lie believes that so much ante
season boosting is bad Iock' ana worse
vet. he fcar~ that II viii focus the at
'ertIou OF at the other clubs upon the
Red SoN. "If everybody IS afraid OF
US explained Lannln, they'll save M
their bcst pitchers for us and make our
Job harder inan 'nai OF any OF the
Of her c''os. u % 90. Ven .S.iSneu II 'ng
h'd N'N are wei "P IN rnp rae
n'n see no" any one cup Nau ue
picked ou' above all the res'. OornlS-
key has p great team, and 50 has
Connie Mack. And believe ne INNS
for every body. or course we ielIo"S
up ir Boston want 20 see the Red SOY
oin, hut were not dong anv predict
ing right yet.
me Pas e., o. ,,r ''G.' now CoI scH,c Ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
.22gz;&{:! $!
C6y GranIt7170 Rice
MdOrSing Another wild Bill.

We such dreams madeo Of Avon Bill
we William, IN your simple English "qh
q CIuc the b0U,
50 that Il sporting bard might i"stiy
This SGkcspeorcS not bush league after air.:
such stuff dreams Of" rounds mp;
The simple md o the
The brimn,ng phrase that fills the G1md cJp,
|ud tcis The fpLbiowH story Of each
FOR ccH sogqy pirY
OF Broups and Y0rkS IN doubC-bCodcd spill;
Icb. Gou-,d tow ! dreamed mat summer dry
OF rntcrs s"oe-boDnd rest from socb b'H
But here in rrtcr's rest, rul sluggish pen,
where iouycrs and mGgpGtcs and
CyCG dream Of Bro'rrs and Reds again,
.i5o tearing NJ collar. for air.
simple change minor league
of readers
The Wonderful Trojan
passing Of old
still wearing the harness These three Evers Tinker and Schultz
again Troans He probably
will be the last of the Cubs the Big Tent and of them all
physical build
soul to each
Nerve That Lasts.
a only big battle have been able their
careers beyond dozen seasons Arson Wagner
TONS many But Evers, high always at
speed BRAIN slight of physique with every
the surface facing his thirteenth with several others
o
Considerable bokc Mr. game another
like him and probably will again
Dispelng the Mystery
Huston isnk rcfraned from in
themselves " apa Tor
Of
profession
only even
dealing detached from methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

Goal' Thompson -. Crova' ~. Buh ~ k'
rsr FoI. NcPhe-soS Bowling Ref,res-HoocT
Baker -. Nicholas : e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Dispelling the Mystery.
Half shots.

H.n hatn fun Hi. ned
n his IS
4. noraI
Gona 500 o
from o
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

n Bowling Alley. BILLIARD
.2 Table Mfrs Repairs *
Supplies MARX BROS
~ Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

Two whole days have passed an:
Jack Curley has not forwarded sn7
communication intended 70 conyine,
the boxing fans that Jess Willard vii
whip Jack Johnson at Jusres o,
March 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

Mike Gibbons, who Is generally cor.
ceded to be the best middleweight il
the ring to-day. may face Jimmy
Clabby in a twenty-round bout 10 10.
cision in the near future Dominica
Tortorich, the promoter o. boxing /,
New Orleans, wants 10 promote re
match, and has already secured CAB.
hv,s si1nafure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

John x Teucr president Of tho Ma
. .oual League, announced Yesterday
that the annual schedule meeting Of his
would be- held at the Wal
on February 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Brains and Courage.

g" nothing the Of hard feeling against Organized
additional miles OF
10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

"Sportsman The Boston Globe, brings important
1909 he observes
on courage than their brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

The National Commsh by simple decree change minor
reader
scrbe The houler blade and Tag y0ure Shakesp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

Brains in any other game confuse
ourage good ball club keeps fighting and thereby
mead up and eyes open In this way, through its nerve
keep track of proceedings at large and be ready
handy opening in pinch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-13
WARS AWFUL SACRIFICES

No complete lists are published in
Germany. to show the total losses in
the war. But local lists are publish
ed. and by combining these it is pos
sible to arrive at a total not very far
from the truth.
A Dutch newspaper. the Nieuwe
Rotterdamische C~ourant, has under
taken to compile all these scattered
lists. 1t makes the Prussian losses
alone over 1000. 900 men, and the
total losses of the Central Empires
Germany. Austria, Turkey no less
than 5000, 000i
No such figures are at hand for
the Allies, but it seems safe to as
same that their losses are not less
than those of the Central Empires.
Here, then. we have a sickening total
of 10, OOO. 900 men-the best blood of
Europe-sacrificed to the greedy am
billions of kings. emperors, mobiles"
and military officers who yearned
for fame.-Current Events.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-13

the Germans gained at one point they
lost at another and the see-saw has
prevented them from accomplishing
the object of their campaign in the
Balkan provinces. In the region
south of Pripet marshes and in Cali
cha the see-saw has been of the same
character. The net result is that
neither side has obtained a strategic
advantage. while both sides have
lost thousands of electives.
The German navy has sent more
submarines into the Mediterranean.
believing that results there will be
more fruitful than in the North sea.
Already these under-sea warriors
have sunk an Italian, and two French
ships. They are making their way
toward the Aegean sea, where they
hope to do much damage among the
ships employed by the Allies in land
ing at Saloniki and in supplying the
Gallipoli peninsula. Two German
submarines have me, with disaster
in the last week. A new one. launched
only a few weeks ago, has been cap
tured by the English, and the U-8,
in distress, has been towed into a
Dutch port. The French submarine
Turquoise and an English submarine
have been sunk in the Dardanelles.
English and French submarines are
said to operating together in the sea
Of Marmora. but no information as
to what they have accomplished re-
Gently has been forthcoming.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-13
Beatnc L0lqe No. I, (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, ct zLc,e}ock
from Octobsr l 10 March 81. and 1t 7:S0
o'clock from April l to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fratsrnally invited to attend.
GKoRGE A. FLAvIN, @. @.
Attest: d. z. Noo11osA x. Of 3. IS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-13
Diamond Rebckal Lalge No. 8. L0.0.F

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month At the T. 4 A. NJ. and I. o. OF,
Hall ct Z O'Clock from October l to March
81. and at 80 O'Clock from April ! to Sep
TENDER 80. All sojourninR Sisters and Broth.
era are cordially invited to visit.
ANNIE SMITH. N. G..
GRACE AsDIRsoS. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-13
bhigenia Chapter No 8, 0. E. 5.

Meets First and Third Thursdays OF each
month in Masonic Hall at z .. NJ. Visiting
members are fraternally invited to attend.
ANNA RUSSELL, w. M.
MARY j. LAIRD, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-13
Eureka TEMPLE No Is, Pythian Sisters

Meets the First and Third Mondays Of each
month at the X. Of p. Hall at 7 O'Clock, from
October / to March 81. and at 1880 O'Clock
from April / to Septem err 30.
All soiourning sisters and brothers are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
FERINDA CUKTo, NJ. Z. u.
GRACE ANDERSON. NJ. of r. and @.
Evening journal., 1915-04-01
PAIGE CAR PROVES
POPULAR IN boston
Show Season Ends There
With Eighty OF the New
Model Cars Sold

Boston's automobile show, recently
concluded, practically winds up the
show season, which opens ofic'allly
each year with the great New York
exhibit: and motor car makers are
now enabled to pause moment for
breath and sum up results.
AS general proposition this
wears run of shows has been high
" successful and indicates more than
n return TO prosperity. Sales OF
cars. both at retail and wholesale,
have been so large that spring activity
promises to eclipse anything hereto
fore experienced.
Tho Paige Detroit Motor Car Com
many has enjoyed a more than gen
orous share of this brisk selling Al
the Boston Show so Paige cars were
sold at retail and wholesale, whicr
is regarded as a pretty sure indication
that spring business for the Paige In
New England will surpass any prev
ious records.
The Paige Company reports yer,
consistent showing All dluhb wv H"v
circuit, beginning with New YORK. Az
The latter and at the Chicago SHOW
the total Paige sales amounted to on'
million dollars and other cities made
similarly good records. In fact Paige
sales for January and February. 1913
showed a gain OF 81 per cent over
the corresponding months Of last year
and now it is confidently believe,
March will also record an equally big
gain.
Evening journal., 1915-04-01
Cadillac comes
IN FOR MUCH PRAISE
New Devices on 1915
Model Add TO Prestige
of Car

"This avalanche OF praise Of the
Cadillac 81 is almost embarrassing.
and the cry is still they come" said
an official Of the Harris Engine COM
pany. "lts inspiring, and, best of all.
the things they say are true. And
coming from the lips of actual users
of the Cadillac 81 these sayings are
the more impressive because they are
beyond suspicion of bias. When sci
entists and mathematicians cannot
carry a calculation TO a higher or to
finer point. they say it has reached
the Nth degree. BY this mark the
eighticylinder Cadillac carriea the
principle Of continuous power to the
/ Nth degree.
at produces eight power impulses
! during each complete cycle; -FOUR
power impulses during each revolu-
/ ton of the -wheel-Onc every quar-
! ter urn. What follows, everybody
saws. is actually a revolution in rid
ing results. Il is infinitely more than
a matter of simply supplying greater
mower. II is the velvety way IN whlcn
that greater power is furnished by the
eight-cyiinder Cadillac which over
turns all your previous conceptions OF
motoring. 80,
"Tho impulses overlap so completely
that one melts and merges into an,
other. This produces a steady How OF
mower. which Gibbs and flows SO Hex
ibly that the car can be operated al
most continuously under throltl'
control without change Of gear. The
steadiness of its application impart'
a like steadiness to the car itself. &c
that. after your your first ride in the
/ Cadillac Eight you will revise your
idea OF what constitutes freedom from
vibration.
you will revise your idea OF ehl-
i viency al high speed, and of efficiency
nj low speed Hills will apparently
subside into level roadways. The IN
interrupted power gets better ridlns
results out of all kinds of roads. Th'
motor does not seem to be driving tue
? car. but rather 10 have given II wings
I find il difficult TO treat the sublec
in calm and temperate terms in view
of tho impressive fact that the eight
, cylinder Cadillac has created a ne'
} kind of motoring
Evening journal., 1915-04-01

motor car industry of Europe were
guests at the Ford Motor Company
plant recently. One was Mr.. S. de
Jong. administrators OF the
Minerva Motors of Antwerp, Belgium.
The Minerva is one Of the high-class
cars of the continent and, because OF
the paralysis of all industries in Bel
GUM due to the war, the temporary
headquarters of the Minerva Company
are in Amsterdam, Holland.
The other distinguished guest was
Mr.. de Jong's associate, ID. Citroen,
who represents the Minerva Company
in the British Empire, and is now sta
toned in London. Both of these Euro
pean manufacturers expressed their
amazement not only at the unequalled
size of the Ford plant and operation,
but at the system and progressive et-
ficiency that makes 100000 motor cars
year possible.
Evening journal., 1915-04-01
MR.. SQUEECEE" BOOSTS
The DIAMOND TIRE

Mr.. SQueegee, the quaint figure used
in Diamond Tire advertising this year.
has I'm addition to attracting wide
spread attention, aroused the curiOs-
ity of many people. The Diamond Tire
Company has, during the past few
months been receiving letters from
ormation-seekers. who desire to
learn more about Mr.. Suucegee-Or
mister" Squcegee. as he signs him
self-rthan is revealed in the adver-
Using.
Some OF these letters are amusing
One. for instance. from a lady who
lives in Oklahoma indicates that Dia-
mond advertising is interesting not
only TO men who buy tires, but to wo-
men, as well.
Il wish" the Oklahoma lady writes,
you would toll me something about
Mister SQueegee. Is he a real person?
| used to know man in West Nir-
ginia who looked just like Mister
SqucePee, and he was person who
was always saying such wise things,
TOO. His name was Higsbee, and :
thought he might be writing for you
under a nom de plume.
we always look fOr the wise say
ing of Mister Squeegee ct the top Of
the advertisement. although We do not
own an automobile and have no spe-
cial reason TO be interested in tires
yet But ! hope We shall be able to
have one some day, and ! am sure that
when We do we will want Diamond
Tires on 1t. on Mister Squeegoes ac-
count. if for no other reason. But
| think you will be glad TO hear that
some friends OF ours who have car
use Diamond SQueegee Tires on il and
wouldn't think of putting on any
other kind. because they say the Dia-
monds last so long and are so good in
every way.
IF Mr. Squeegee is the Mr.. Higsbee
that I used to know in West Virginia
will you please let me know I was a
little girl when we moved away, and
have often wondered whatever be
came of him. as he left that part Of
the country a year before we did. HI
always carried an umbrella, too
The Diamond people intimate tina
the origin of Mister Squeegee is a SC
cret. but they do not mind saying FOL
the benefit of the Oklahoma lady tha
he probably is not her old friend from
West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1915-04-01
The Journals" Automobile Page
Gasoline Discovery
means much TO TRADE
Broken Wheel" Decision
Also Concerns Motor
Car Owners

1.-TWO developments that vitality
concern automobile owners are the
Rittman discovery and the decision
of the United States Court of APP
peals in the broken wheel case" says
Frank j. Edwards of the HisselKar.
Through the one hundred per cent.
or more increase in the production
of gasoline. which the Rittman dis
covery seems to assure. the cost of
motor fuel should proportionately
decrease. II therefore seems certain
that we will have eight or nine cent
gasoline, which means an immense
aggregate saving to the motorists
Of America.
And yet this reduction will, more
than anything else, emphasize the
comparative unimportance to the in
dividual owner of fuel cost. While il
will remove the only. plausible argu-
ment that makers Of underweight cars
have been able to advance. it will
turn the attention of the prospective
buyer, who rightly looks for an eco
nomical car, to the really important
maintenance items of repairs and de-
probation
"The decision in the broken wheel
case seems to settle one thing-tha
the assembler of car is not neces-
sarily responsible in damages for an
accident due to defective part manu-
/ featured by some one else. If this
! is sound, the purchaser of an assem-
/ bled car must look TO a great many
! different concerns for safe and salts
| factory operation of his automobile,
This Is distinctly a boost for the man
ufactured car. the car all of whose
important parts are built in the plant
of the company whose name the We
hicle bears"
Evening journal., 1915-04-01
WILLYS-OVERLAND
CAR IS IN DEMAND
March Business Will be
Away Ahead Of That
of Previous Months

The present volume and prosperity
OF the motor car business is the Won
der of the entire business world. Re
ports from The Willys-Overland Com
pany. manufacturers of the Overland
car show one previous high mark af-
ter another successfully surpassed.
Although February was the biggest
month ever experienced by The
Willys-Overland Company, up to that
time the volume of business at the big
Toledo factory from the LIST TO the
25th of March exceeded that of the
entire, month of February.
Between March LIST and March 10Th
more shipments were made than dur
ing the entire previous month and
the number of orders received for cars
exceeded those of February by more
than 1900. During this time orders
for Overland cars were received ut
the rate of $500 per week. The total
number was exactly double that re-
ceived during the same period Of
March, 1914.
In spite az the fact that more cars
are being shipped daily from the
Overland factory than ever before,
orders have been showing a steady
gain on shipments. I'm an effort 10
make the supply meet the demand
the Overland plant is working at full
capacity, employing $500 men and
keeping many OF the departments en-
a continuous twenty-four hour
! schedule.
On Monday. March 22nd. the first
day following seven weeks, each OF
which was successfully the largest
in the history of the Overland Com
pany, $50 cars were shipped. The com
pany first passed the 800 a-day mark
Just five weeks before.
Evening journal., 1915-04-01
MOUNT HOOD record
WON BY HUDSON SIX

The distinction of being the first
automobile to climb Mount Hood, Ore
gon, as far as Rhododendron Inn, in
the month of January. was won on
January "a by the Hudson Light
Six-40.
Rhododendron Inn is "a miles from
Portland and well up the slopes of
Mount Hood. Il is no difficult matter
to automobile to Cloud Cap Inn on
Mount Hood in the summer time. But
TO make trip such as was made by
the Hudson Six in the month Of
January is a feat that never before
1 has been accomplished.
Not until the Hudson struck snow
about five inches deep was it turned
about for the return trip. At Rhode
dendron Inn the passengers were de-
lighted with the information given by
the keepers that the Hudson Six was
the first car TO reach that point as
early in the year as January. No
automobile party ever had assembled
so high at that season.
On the return trip the Hudson Six
] left the inn at four o'clock and reach
ed Portland two hours and fifty min
utes later. making the ffty-four miles
without the car being stopped once.
For the round trip there was used
z - gallons of gasoline and 10 cents
worth Of oil. This is little better
than IA miles to the gallon for a
mountain trip up Mount Hood in
January, something unique in the an
mails OF mountain motoring.
Evening journal., 1915-04-01
MANY MOON CARS
co TO new YORK

Eight carloads of Moon cars we're
shipped TO New York in one week
recently 10 be Immediately delivered
to their purchasers.
New York is the critical, the exact
ing, the whimsical of the motor car
buyers. and tho ears that reach their
highway of popularity there. are sure
to be the last word in the motor car
vogue.
Evening journal., 1915-04-01
EUROPEAN MOTOR
MAKERS At THE FORD

Two of the prominent figures in the