davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

Mra DeHholm smith s. expected IB
9 res aays from Massachusetts. where
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

THos. u JoFfNsoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Boxing Board Hats
Ahearn-McGoorty BON
MO NEW SHELL THIS YEAR
Columbia Grew to Use the
Roat Built Last Spring.

No now shell will be forthcoming loi
the Columbia varsity crew tnis 800
;nosmucb ma the new boat wnlch
hmilt for the 1914 combination
.nr;no was used less than half Dozen
times and is in first class ooI Laii ~
This wears eight will use the sha,, 80
which the 1914 crew rowed I"
at Poughkeepsie last year t 30,
Columbia has had new boat Io' ts
,varaitv oarsmen every year TOT 'n'
lac. ton seasons, but with BOAT pr
t;calIv brand new on the racks jim nIo.
tbouobt il inadvisable to order ny
she'll for the 1915 crew. Inc 1919 eie",
found the she'll too stif whcn wv
tried il out Just before the regatta' anu
ratber than have the men row III
boat which they did not IKE NJ "a
them use the she'll to which tney hau
become accustomed through the sOIIns
training. To make sure that me Ooa.
will not be stiff" this year tne Gre"
will row in it through May ana jun
Rice sent for his coaching iauncn
Yesterday. The boat has been nauleq
ont at Poughkeepsie all winter ana
will probably not be down the river TOT
several DAYS. 1t has been completely
ovorbauled and the motor has been re-
adjusted. so that Rice does not expect
IN have the trouble which cost MN
many valuable days OF coaching las'
season. -, .Loir
The crews probably will get tnelr
first workout on the Hudson TINS after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
TIP TOPS JUST
REVEL in RUNS
Get Eighteen in Beating
Mississippi College at
Browns Wells.
nv7UAt ENDOWMENT
IBy Telegraph TO Tn, Tribune ]

Browns Wells, Miss, March H. The
Mississippi College nine was soundly
trounced by the Tip Tops in an exhibit
tion game on the training grounds here
this afternoon. Magee worked every
play he had in the bag. and did not
let up for minute. The score was
IS 10 !.
Three Tip To? pitchers showed their
wares. DOC" Lafitte came first, and
in the three innings that he was on he
mound allowed one hit. Then Finneran
took up where he left off.
1t was while the latter was in the
box that the Clinton students scored
their lone run. Bill Upham went in
the box in the eighth inning and FIN
ished the game.
Claude Cooper's playing was one of
the features of the gan He made
several nice running catches, rObbing
the visitors of sure hits, and slugged
the ball hard. making four hits and a
double out Of five times up. Steve
Evans got like number of safeties.
Two more victims were added to the
hospital list. Artie Holman injured
the instep of his right foot while play
ing soccer football on Tuesday. Nick
Cullop. a pitcher, IS confined TO his bed
with grip.
d. A. Howard an outfelder, who
PLAYED with Lawrence, of the New Eng
land League, has been secured by the
Tip Tops. and will report here for
training within the next few days.
The lineup Of the Tip Tops follows:
Anderson, left field; Magce, first base;
Reed. second base; Evans. right field;
Cooper. centre field; Westerzil, third
b-5e; Edwards, third base; Holt, short
stop Watson, catcher; Land, catcher;
LATTE, pitcher; Finneran, pitcher; Up
ham, pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
GRAND CHALLENGE
CUP NAY STAY HERE
Harvard Willing to Return Tro-
ply, but Henley Stewards
Must Assume Risk.

Cambridge, Mass, March THAR
ward is willing to return before June
l the Grand Challenge Cup, which the
second crew won at Henley last year,
provided the stewards will assume the
risk of its transfer 70 England. accord
ing to statement to-day by DR.. Paul
Wilmington. assistant treasurer Of the
athletic association.
Under the rules governing the
trophy the winner is required TO give
a bond Of 81 600 for its safety. and to
return it before June !. Harvard gave
such a bond last June.
"As the annual regatta at Henley
has been cancelled on account Of the
war" said DR.. Wilmington. 81 should
think that il would be better 10 leave
the cup here. especially as there seems
to be some danger in sending it back.
The cup is now at the Harvard Club
in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Wahle May Never Prove To
Be a Waddell, but Is
Likely to Stick in
Big Ttent.
Try Telegraph 70 tn. Tribun, J

Savannah, Ga, March 17.-Clarence
Wahlc may never be a RUDE Waddell
or even q Reb Russell, but he is likely
20 prove a mighty handy young man for
Wild Bill Donovan, even if he lasts no
longer than to have his transportation
paid back to Brooklyn.
The able seaman made his bow az
professional player and did mighty
well. indeed. For fifteen minutes Clar-
cncc served TO the regulars in batting
practice, and though he did not extend
himself at any time he proved a match
for tho sluggcrs of the Yankees.
Perhaps all of tins glory does not
belong to Wahlc alone. II must be re
ncmbcrcd that up to to-day not a man
i'm camp had studied the line of flight
Of any sort Of lcft-handcd pitching, and
southpaw lobbing, following upon the
heels Of a Surfcit of rght-handcd fare,
might he expected 30 be more or less
battling.
Yet Wahle. his first day out. had
more than the customary lob. He had
more, too, than the proverbial round
house curve Duke Farrell, who took
the young man in hand and who stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
SEEK SUCCESSOR TO
YALE CREW CAPTAIN
Denegre Resigns on Advice OF
Physicians-No Choice
Made Yet.

New Haven. March IA special
election was held to-day to name sue
cessor to Captain T. B. Denegre OF the
Vale crew. who has resigned on the
sdvico Of physicians, but no choice was
made, The following eligible oarsmen
received one vote each:
4 NcLane. of Garrison, Nd; A. D.
Sturtevant, Of Washington; }; K. Snel-
don. Of Savannah, Ga. and Setn Low
ir.. Of Brooklyn. All were IN the var
sity she'll last season.
Captain Denegre went TO New ORE
tonight to consult with members OF
the graduate rowing committee. ~ was
said that in case no choice Tor lesder
could be made he might reconsider ms
resignation and remain the nominal
head. while not attempting 10 row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
PROCTOR WILL PLAY HOST
Luncheon for Dog Show Off
Gals to Be Given to- morrow.

After the mo ing session Of the char
ity Dog Show. which begins tomorrow
at the list Regiment Armory. ". Ross
Proctor will give a luncheon at the
Hotel Vanderbilt for the judges and
officials. Governor Whitman and
Mayor Mitchell. the honorary president
and president, respectively, have
been invited.
The patronesses now number twenty
two. the list being as follows: Mrs. j.
c. Bates. Mrs. w. Ross Proctor, Mrs.
Orrin Root. Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Reginald e..
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Charles Seymour
Whitman, Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Henry W. Taft, Mrs. Ulysses 5. Grant,
jr., the Misses Maud A. and Marion
d. r. Kennedy, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Harri-
man, Mrs. Elihu Root, jr., the Misses
Beatrice and Gertrude Coppct, Mrs.
George d. Pratt, Miss Anna Sands. Mrs
Roy A. Rainey. Mrs. Benjamin II.
Throop, Mrs HALEY Fiskc and Mrs. W.
Russell Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
CUTLER PRESSED TO WIN
Taft School Hockey Team
Shows Speed on the Ice.

The Cutler School Hockey team de-
feated the Taft School seven, OF Water
town. Conn, in fast game st the 81.
Nicholas Rink last night by a score OF
4 goals TO ,.
Taft outplayed Cutler in the first
half, gliding the latter scoreleSs in the
first period, during which Welsh and
Kissei Gagged the puck. In the second
period Cutler began TO show its
strength. and swept the Taft boys of
their feet. McPL rson scored in $3.50,
while Bowling tailed minute later,
tieing the score. Fox, on scrimmage
near the Taft goal, csked the puck five
minutes later, while Bowling again
tailed after twelve minutes Of play.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
OLDFIELD WINS AUTO RACE
Twenty Cars in 3oO-Mile ST.
Patrick's Day Fixture.
see Trs ROclN

Venice. Cal, March l7.-Barney Old
field won the 300-mile st. Patrcks
Day automobile race here to-day.
William Carlson was second and
George Z. Ruckstall third. Oldheld'
unofficial time was 4:2i:ll; Carlson's,
4:25:03. o,c
The official times were; Oldtield,
4:24:09 2-5 Carlson, 4:24:43 80;
Ruckstell, 4:27:27.
Nineteen cars started and twelve fin
ished.
Not once during the race did 0ldfeld
stop. He was fifth at the ninety-second
lap, then forged ahead when Dave
Lewis and Eddie Hearne were forced to
give up the lead owing to engine
trouble. and finished the ninety-seven
laps with Carlson close behind him.
Marquis's car, going seventy miles
an hour. struck j. y. Ortiz, an aged
spectator. severing his left leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
STAKES FOR AQUEDUCT
Brooklyn Handicap To Be Run
There on June &c.

All the old racing fixtures Of the
Queens County Jockey Club have been
reserved for the summer meeting at
the Aoueduct track. from June 26 to
July 10. according to the entry blanks
for stakes sent out yesterday.
The Brooklyn Handicap of $4,000. a
beGuest OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club
for three-year-Old and upward. at a
mile and a furlong. will be run on the
openng day and heads the list. The
Carter Handicap of $1,000 is the rich
est of the eight other stakes for horses
in this division.
In addition there are eleven other
stakes, including five for two-yesr-old5.
and one of the latter-the Great Amer
ican-carries a value of $4,000.
Entries will close on April 20 at the
cnice of the Queens County Jockey
Club, 800 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Yankee SOuthpaW Makes
Bon and Shows Skill

by to give US advice. soon saw that
Wahle's arm was we'll enough condl-
toned TO stand curve ball pitching. He
let him bend few across, as well as
20 tamper a bit with his fast ball.
Wahle's curves should win him the
right TO thorough tria! if he has the
other essentials with which 10 back II
up once he cultivates the hook to its
best proportions. No highlander here
can show a sharper breaking curve than
the boy southpaw. If Wahle's first
workout was not simply fash, he may
indeed prove one OF Bill Donovan's
best investments.
At any rate, the young man will earn
his board while in the South. He is
hailed with general satisfaction by his
club mates, who had frctted over the
possibility Of an absolute lack OF prac-
tice against portside pitching.
The weather had moderated enough
to-day to permit practice at the park,
but the wind was still too high and
chilly for the customary st. Patrick S
Day battle between the Irish and Dutch.
The Germans and allies are hopeful
that the manager will permit the game
tomorrow. Little infcld practice was
attempted. The risk of taking cold
while lettering for grounders was too
great.
Donovan devoted most of his attcn-
tion to batting and 10 chasing his out
fcldcrs and pitchers not otherwise &C
lively engaged all over the garden after
fungo hits. Donovan and four fungo
hitters kept the pasture fairly tinklinG
with fly balls.
The players were entertained to-
night by President Corish of the South
Atlantic League at the Savannah Yacht
Club. They partook Of an oyster roast.
Ray Fisher, who will captain the Yam
KEGS basketball club in the game
against the local Y. NJ. c. A. team on
Friday night. has chosen Cree, Peckin-
pauch, Nunamaker and Tamm as his
assistants. Fisher will play centre and
Tamm' and Nunamaker guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Clarke Wins at Billiards.

In the fifth game OF the Manhattan
handicap billiard tournament AT 1s.2
George p. y. Clarke. former
champion OF Glass h. defeated VI.
lsascs by score OF $50 points 10 LIZ
in thirty-eight innings The winner
had to make $50 points to lsascs's 200.
Clarke had high runs Of 80, % and
II and an average of 6 2S-3S. lsascs
had high runs Of Is, IL and -, and his
average was 20-3S. Tonight Charles
White $500 will = iy George 7. Moon,
IT,, (2QQ),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Two Lively Bouts
at Sharkey A. {,

Two lively bouts cnliycncd proceed
ings at the Sharkcy A. {. last night,
and the boxing fans went away in good
humor. In the scmi-fnsl Nike Maize,
Of Staten Island, was outpoincd by
Harry Lenny, who had been subst-
tuted at the last minute for Tommy
Moore. The men were evenly matched.
and it was only by the fastest kind Of
boxing that Lenny had a shade at the
finish.
In the main bout frankie DAILY beat
Eddie Moran in every round Of the
ten. showing greater speed and bet
ter punch. Many Of Morsn's blows he
smothercd and others he warded of
before they reached vital spot.
These boys weighted in at ll5 pounds.
rincside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Braves Full Of Fight.

When Stalngs and asked his opinion of things
general this the
Baseball October hard
March but this at least Every this club
going ball pitched and fight other club has
fought before We all feel here that spite Of what have done
overwhelming the Athletics,
the outside world fuke champions and that can't
feeling unjust and unfair and going
the ball club the land and that
and outfOught the field.
Of the critics, the fans and the other clubs
that these believe hold
But there be decided
shock know have the stuff and know that ball club
will that and
newspapers through different thing from beating
The ba field April a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Seventh Regiment
Plans Spring Games

Entries arc coming in rapidly for the
spring games of the 9TH Regiment Ath-
lctic Association. TO be held in its ar
mory, 9th Street and Park Avenue. on
Saturday evening. March p. The larger
part Of the programme will include
events for the Park Avenue soldiers.
but several open races will enliven the
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

C6y GJauzAa170 Rice
Rice
Macon, Ga, March II.


the hills of Georgia the Boston Braves
getting defend their title baseball champions of the
world.
And any figures they taken the fight for granted and
aue has another coming
all signs fail this ball club is going to make another fight
determined memorable battle last and the ball
that the will have play fine
will from the first to the
d every incho of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Fisher Recovered
from His Illness

Harry A. Fisher, graduate manager
of athletics at Columbia. returned to
the university yesterday after spending
the greater part Of week at Atlantic
City recovering from an attack of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

Goals First half Welsh Klsseu Second hal
Mcpherson. Bowling 90. Fox.
Referee Il. Farrell Wanderers II {. Time o.
haIyes-2O minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Stringing with Stallings.

with Samg and his club this dope They
ball
that will worthy the
and fall Here the first healthy Through
oang spending their worlds
living Braves have been taking the best
possible Of themselves and have been preparing for the hard
when
the regain their old heights Every the
club be condition. and place of making life
casyc no in baseball is hustlng harder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

There inclination best
ball realize
be called In A
good humored but there sting back of
offending player if
doing his share by the others and that the ball field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Former Must Keep cd
tract and Meet Gan, n
the Irving A.C.
DECISION A BLOW nj
GARDEN MANAGEMF,]
Johnson Not to Put in Subes,.
Against Oshkosh Mid.
dIeweight.

The scheduled ten-rouna b.,
tween Young Ahesrn. the Enrl,
dwight champion, and ESs,
Goorty, Of Oshkosh. at Nadi,o, :.
Garden tomorrow night. will =.
place at that time, because Of
cision handed down YESTERDAY y n
State Athletic Commission. ioni.
Ahearn 20 20 through with II,
owing 20 a previous contract 4.
Italian Joe Cans AZ the TTvinyLrJ
Brooklyn. on Saturday night
The managers % the Broosr.
complained that Ahearn had ,r.
contract with them in which u
stipulated that no must not s,,,,,
the ring before his engagement
Irving A. c. This did no, apply /. j
bout last night with Jimmy Ci,s.
Philadelphia, as that match he. IrI
been made.
Jimmy Johnston. the match-,o,
the Garden club. announced ,,,s u
decision was made known ths,t,,.I
not attempt 20 put on subs,i.sr !,
and that although his club hn :.
put 10 considerable expense il ar
ing and more than $500 worth :, :
cts had already been sold, this =.
would be returned.
While the action % N. cor-u-
means a hardship on the msri.-v
OF the Garden club and 8 iia;zr
ment 70 followers OF boxing |,
city. il was the general opirIs, =
night that the members Of u, n
trolling body had acted wisely !, !,
hibiting Ahearn from appearing ius|
McGoorty.
Outside OF the fact ina, !. y.
have meant that the English rl:s
weight would have 70 box thrs |.
round bouts against high elsa I'll
nents within the space OF torJ+rI
hours. 70 allow him 20 break ii, -
of his contract with The Irving |
would set a bad precedent in ts,..;s
The bouts for tonight a, d. n,-
clubs in this city are as fOllovg
At the Pioneer Sporting Gu
West Forty-fourth Street, Al e
who is seeking match with jim G.,
will take on sailor" Fred Fritz,
star bout Of ten rounds. Frip
been trained and coached By 10, "A
nette for this occasion. and "a, y
saws he is a greatly improved .a7
weight. In the semi-fnal sily Y
row and Joe Woods will box
The Olympic A. c.. Of Hsr,- Z
offer "One Round" Hogan srt 4
Margolies. the former ama,ssr "
weight champion. in the ma, =
Margolies has not met with ~
since entering the professlosil ~
and Hogan is goin 20 m q 8
come back" Johnny Martin a.;
Goldie. lightweights, will also s'l
rounds.
All amateur boxers IN ID, r,,l''
tan district must sent n iit'
tries to-day for the metropolitan -
citation boxing championships, 2
held AZ the New York Athlete %
next Wednesday, Thursday ard 81
day nights, as the lists close rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

All amateur boxers IN The r,'l''
tan district must sent IL ft'
tries to-day for the metropolitan L
citation boxing championships 2
held a. the New York Athlete O.
next Wednesday, Thursday ard 81
day nights, as the lists close rs
ternOOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
No Chance for Loahng.

Preliminary practice this bunch is the ball
The club
riding to We
before where there such abnormal pull together
1t of but almost the entire machine.
Rack of the bat Hank Gowdy has turned be of the
Catche the and Hank watching opening
chance shoot the old haroon player that oafs anges
play.
Around Maranvie by to
method keeping the we'll known pep flowing freely Any
would rather crowd Of
anvil outbu than listen the Johnny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Plenty of Dash and Pepper.

The oued the Joe Connolly in left rather quiet typ
Sherry Magee and Herb Moran much like Evers Maran
only waiting the dash into the battle
There inclination
know that at least only waiting ride
give you the merry huzza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
The Boss of Them All.

Back Of all this is Geo Stangs the manager. contrary
general opinion Stangs not rough the offender of his
For knows better than the
drive and bait when switch his
thing the others have said Stang watches
lie wonderful
lie detail more like
father bunch of big boys than other baseball
history There times when he joins with the baters riding
number when he takes the offenders
wounds sharp verbal shaft has left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18
Playing the Spartan.

There of this club which general
Other clubs may practise is this When a
hit
rub! spot The
of this that each take his punishment and suffer
his pain should without showing sign 1t after
the old suffering without
II player is hurt he take break of the
Of business. r''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

The day bred in Jim Thorpe spirit
of tolerance toward the sons Of Erin.
81 think" said Jim, that an IRISH
mans Just as good "a an Indian so
long as he behaves himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-18

It's all right be hurt but don't any know And it
scheme little
forude which big part of who
without
and something of fighter who has place
To.no Evers
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
Announcement For
Justice OF Peace

To the Voters of the 1537th Dis
trict &. M. Ben Hill County:
Owing to the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Hon. w. B.
Moore, in the Office of Justice of
Peace. | hereby announce myself
a candidate to ill the unexpired
term caused by his death. In
making my announcement, | earn
estly appeal to every qualified
voter of the district, and pledge,
if elected, that the height of my
ambition will be to serve the pub
lie faithfully. My one rule or
motto will be to be governed by
the law and the facts in all cases,
to know the right and do it.
Thanking you in advance for
your vote, support and influence
on the day of election which will
be announced later by the proper
officials.
Yours appreciatively,
w. B. Hammock.
November 10Th, 1914. eff
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-06
lVangor0d Real Goal Of
Gen. Won Hind8nburS
Russians Sure Attack Will
ail--Germans 90 Miles
Distant

Petrograd, Jan. 3.-Havlng
fortified themselves along the line
through Sochaczew, Skierniewice,
Rawa and Opoczno, Russian Po-
land, the Germans again have re-
newed Simultaneous stubborn at
tacks to the south and west of
Warsaw. They have endeavored
to cross the Vistuia neal Czerwinsk
evidently designing a movement
against Nowo-Georgiewsk. In the
south, near Groitzy, they attempt
ed an advance toward the VistuIa
in the region midway between
Warsaw and Ivangorod.
The German plan. according to
dispatches from the front, seem to
provide that the Austro-German
forces near Konskie and moving
in the general direction of Radon
and Ivangorod, join the Germans
around Groitzy in besieging Ivan
gorod.
Military men here now believe
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
real goal is not so much Warsaw,
whose capture would give him on
lY a moral advantage, as Nowo
Georgiewsk and Ivangorod, points
which the Germans must take if
they are to keep western Poland.
1t is assured, however, that the
Germans still are 60 or 20 miles
from lvangorod and that every
day the probability of taking these
places is lessened. Although gen.
eral opinion is that neither can be
taken, the Russians do not depre-
ciate the perfection of the German
technique and ferceness of attack,
or the effect Of the Germans
heavy artillery now in action in
Poland