davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Exciting Indoor Game

The Second Naval Battalion OF
Brooklyn won an interesting indoor
baseball game from the Oakland Base
ball Club al the Second Naval Battalion
Armory yesterday afternoon By score
of 20 /.
George Pennington. the well known
emi-profess.onal pitcher, who went
South with the Superbas last season.
played third base for the winners. His
brilliant all-around work was the out
standing feature Of the game.
The score by innings follows:
% Ns,.l E.ralila 90 $500 ..
uak. aud y b. C... % IL
Baueries-Guare and Th0mps1l. Campbell. Ward.
Iaastr and ID. sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
WEST SIDE RANGERS WIN
White Rose Soccer Team Shut
Out in CUP Tie.

The West Side Rangers eliminated
the White Rose Football Club in the
first round of the Metropolitan League
cup tie series At Chelsea Park yester-
day afternoon by goals TO o. The
first tally was the result of penalty
kick awarded TO the Rangers and con-
verted by JoseDhs, at centre.
In the second half Lundy was in
great form and netted the ball twice
for the Rangers. Both goal keepers
played an excellent game. and but for
that fact the scores would have been
much larger.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Interstate League to Grow

jamestown. y. y, Jan. "a. At 4
meeting Of the Interstate League club
owlers here to-day, james A. Lindsey
or Bradford, Penn, was elected presi-
dent for the coming sesson. lie sue
ceeds William Dske. jr., Of Wollsyille
resigned. The circuit will be composed
of eight or ten clubs the coming sea
n, instead OF six, a las: season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

II soins further may he well TO say hat g'sc ( Of
X uotne Newport j or ana d"
- bringing championship tournament hit nearer inc
all 2thlet at
SeIGShncSS al 81
are more this controversy am oI .'' 80, w
Vtiln twenty
the heart Of New York CITY all >uhne>S ASIDE me e> Vi b
ean. demand that the national better distributed nose
Control should he bg enough ana ro @
O growth OF inc Sport
W further DEVELOPMENT meeting fairly The oufn1nea' So
not he confined York than ma, oee' &
u The rorer turf courts can the Middle west inc
should 60 there least three in tact no eHo &
Sr,red 10 let this fixture stimulus first m one eo ana e "
znOth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
w
By HERBERT

MYTH SHARPLY lawn tennis are INDUCING IL
M their hardly re CAHca
w because point bg enough to Justify >u'n Sou
conflict
considered important enough to force an alignment o. mos
question of much interest nut NoHuV" -
than indirectly the welfare OF the game S b,,
Newport 10 4S>e''
tbe coun, should $50 monnouS
change one would lawn tennis depeno'' OF
thu actiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Hope Judge Lands viii Give
Out Decision Soon, SO They
Can Arrange Make
Up of Squads.

Chicago. JAN 24.-Hope was ex-
pressed to-day by representatives OF
organized baseball and the Federal
League that Judge Lands would make
decision soon in the latters prayer
for an injunction, which he took under
Amusement last night, after lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
I,audable Mission of Racing.

CAPTAIN CASSATT and Henry T. Oxnad who behind
amendment the rules Of racing which adopted would lohh
- o. the
support have of the thoroughbred and
the breeding industry The Tribune Thursday The
Of OF udable
racing" Nothing the smallest
vou bring the desired end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
In Alien Hands.

rASEBALL further would
X idle reached which will furnish
- the thing Judge Lands he counted on to
development full
Thousands thousands
watching OF
chickering's which have brought
hut this particular
made which aims to disrupt and
stretch
lay mind the attorneys for the
The 'ul
through some feelings OF
who interested IN the "ebeng TINS great
The assets OF elub or league are maze up
have and for that reason none
Ne protected against the stronger
devised take the place OF the reserve
ny FRIEND n Newark star has answered the question
MI rather the suggestion made that seemed A i
wi Newark 10 control one
Of the Newark b4Sso Cuo % inc 'e
r,ton, League He said in THE star" few days ago
control any number
clubs
nd any sy.ju .o ann
Club and q Ds
oinyiteM Mr. {
excellent advertising t' money oo"u o
,,uF Invitation is accepted hoping that the cl pTde OF
Newark will not tht the desire OF NOSE men
i noney own institutions viii he DELAYED !
something more oil Newark b s
old eoqueny told ny mayor Kay
mond at the New York Press Club few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Princeton on Right Tack.

DRNCETON have solved their football problem hut they
- which likely TO lead better things IN
coaching John O. FuS-'Speeay
delicate
and building aSh PLAYED football Princeton hut ne
,erS School and does not have 10 ne star player 10
who has the credit for developing Suc
brilliant Cornell OgSe OF Datmouh Scoy OF
ale Srrackg others must know something Snou
am told he
strong initiative and telling has the qualities Tor
inSrirr of enthusiasm II
such Ne the case MI enough given
immediate results took Percy D.
Hughton and establish winning system
hennaTd ms INST team ped'
al lie " a O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Smith Levinsky Bout Of

New Orleans, Jan. PA scheduled
twenty-round match here to-day be
tween "Gunbost" Smith and Battling"
Levinsky, heavyweights, was indefinitely
postponed because of weather condi-
tlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
No Room for Sentiment.

THE sentimental attachment PLAYED ard woa their ueS
Newrort rut why should sentiment OF
he allowed OF Advancement
advancement il would the tournament out OF us peSe iu
tennis applaud me
rris, OF the side Club Offering ITS courts 10Y me r
from the advantages "On 0~n
offered here Nv allied themselves win me N~
oOnSdlng change
Che ron than Fuse one gets tired OF 1yS o m
national championship the courts year |g fe &
in DAY aef DAY 0"A"s
trirse abont better relish even stimulate the appetite
MAY not - necessary 10 h,t appetite lawn tennis pyeT'n
snort is rroSpeng bohu II is necessary OF III any
should have some
rsn.ng 70 The few or rzrayey who have the time ana none
national association the CAL 'noU
- = aserea ath ha.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

n the sake Of an argument Ono d9uE ,nc @ M
new quarters at hc expense underlying thought that the DAVIS
cum matches and championship tournament would hp cary
c,sH,l burden
esonahe there implied obligation the part OF the national
for Newport
much broader INES ana
misleading VIII end S year m INC 0'@
gonF to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

Thirty-seven runners left the start
ing mark in the weekly four and three
quarter-mile chase Of the Morningside
Athletic Club. which was won by Pat
J. Flynn. of the Irish-Amerlcan Attn
letic Club. The erstwhle Irish cham
pion played with a number of willing
pacemakers during the first three
miles. then sprinted away and never
was headed.
FLYNN had a margin of over 200
yards on Terry Halpin, Of the Morn
ingside athletes, with Louis Heydet
and Carl Nelson. two home runners,
close at hand. Flynn's time of 25:59
was an especially good performance in
the face of prevailing conditions.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
20 FAST does III. Thoroughbred develop

90 FAST does thoroughbred develop the short maturity
months short time is he considered almost
~ early
inr OF the growth ordinarily expected nadySabe from
il cruel and unSpOSmanlike
has been that only the cul
proof which little his early tWoearod
and consideration
handling The restriction for three months OF "oea0d
AGING would hardship perhaps hut the SeShneS the
dS Of few should such
load and economic under consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

GoaIs-Lundy ~ and JOsephs. FOR West Side
Ranger Referee-Wilsm Erskine linesme.
Mr. Begss Tor West side Rangers. and Mr..
Walker. Tor White Rose +. &. Time-HalEes Of q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
FALKENBERG FOR TIP TOPS
So Says Lee Magee-Denied
by Hoofed Official.

Chicago, Jan. 2i.-Fred Falkenberg,
pitcher for the pennant winning
Indianapols Federal League ball team
last year, will pitch for the Brooklyn
Federals the coming season, accord
ing 10 an announcement to-day by Lee
Magec. Nfagee also said that Artie
would play first base and that
he would play second base himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

N0Is "hITg s"T I0-I-- ~ H70''Tl o.
Referee George 1siico'f LIresmen-Nf. Eot.
York Cetios. T.me-iia.Fe8 OF a. minutes
The Germans easily disposed Of Il,
Clan McDufs in their New York Su,,
League encounter az Manhattan T,.
yesterday afternoon by goals 70 1
A. Van der Weghe led the scoring, VI,
two goals, while CHASER and Hunn,ir
each added one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
The line-up follows:

Goas-A Van der W,she e Giise' sns b.
e.cker Referee. JolIsf0ue. Lin,msn-li1 q
Lowenstcin. Time-lisIvcs ~ q MINUTES aa
The Fultons, leaders Of the u,mi
division of the New York State Lsigs,
ard the l. r. T. Strollers. runner-sh
met at Woodside. /. J., yesterday s'.si.
noon. and after ninety minutes q
spirited play the game went DOM u
a draw AZ goals all.
The Stroilers were fortunate in gei.
ting two penalties Mcdonald con.
verted both and saved the day. HEi
and Barlow Tailed for the Fultons.
The Our Boys team met and defeat.
ed the Clan Scott eleven at FloOf'
Oval, Greenpoint. yesterday afteneo,
by a score of goals to 0. The on
Boys arc now tied for second pis,
with the |. r. T. Strollers, With !
points each, one point behind the fs
tons.
McKenns and Flammsn were IN
scorers for the winners. The Clans
men were unlucky in missing seven
of their shots. Wilfred Hollywe!, sec
rotary of the league, refereed u
game.
The Hollywood Inn eleven Of Yoni
ers forfeited its championship gan
10 the Clan Chisholm Rangers, sehet
uled for Hamburg Oval, Brooklyn, ys'
terday afternoon. The Yonkers teii
showed up with only four men.
The Bay Ridge +. c. defeated u
Greenpoint +. c. at Bay Ridge 10
fast game by ? goals TO !.
The Germans took the Chelses J.
into camp in the only Metropolis
League game scheduled for yestera'
by goals to ! at Columbia Oval
The Hudson United eleven defes,s
the Meccas AZ Huber's Oval yesterda
afternoon in second division gan
of the New York State League b..
score of goals 10 !. Finley and "
Neil tailed for the winners, and St
ties scored the lone point for u
Meccas.
The Hudson United Reserves me''
out a defeat to the McDuf Resen'
in an exhibition game az Maeom'
Dam Park yesterday afternoon ey
goals to /. Kennedy did all the SEQ
ing for the winners. Kennedy saw
the clansmen from being whlteWsshe
The |. r. T. Strollers-f onse
Thistles game at Yonkers was esli'
off while the Strollers were lead'
by goal TO 0. The bad condition
the field caused the adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

OPNE men congratulated the services
Orman assistants TO Dr. SHARP mead ooaeh
- Of getting wonderful feSuI
tackle while Cornell ends have been gaming hgh
prominence years thanks largely 10 Van Orman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

indianapolis. Jan. 24.-"There Is abb
solutely 10 truth in the report that
Fred Falkenberg will be transferred
10 the Brooklyn team Of the Federal
League" said W. II. Watkins, business
manager OF the indianapolis Federal
League club, tonight. Other officials
of the club could not be reached. Fal
lenberg has two more years TO play
under his contract with Indianapolis.
Falkenberg. who is at Champaign
H.. when informed Of the reported
deal. said that he docs not think
there Is anything il. Its news 20
me" he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Home Building Continues Brisk Throughout City

the building Of a $4,000 addition TO
the Alta Vista school
The county commissioners earlier in
the week formally accepted the plan
for the S400.0 900 courthouse. and set
November s as the date for the open
ing OF bids
In practically every section Of the
business district buildings are in
course Of construction, and through
out the residence sections there IS
building activity.
Building permits for September
numbered $50, representing an es-
timated cost Of S25S,435, bringing
the figures for the first nine months
to over S2,3OO.000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

D ULDING activity continues in
- Richmond Terrace, Golden Hill,
Manhattan Heights and other out
lying additions. where many new
homes are being erected VIII k
Marr's home in Richmond Terrace,
to cost $500, is nearing completion,
and work is well under way on a
$4,000 home for Stafford Campbell A
$500 bungalow for VIII r. Winch
is also under construction in Rich
mond Terrace. In Golden Hill r c.
Walshe will shortly start work on
a $4,000 home. S J. Heafield's S12,-
geo home in the same addition IS
nearing completion, as is also the
$4,000 dwelling OF mayor Tom Lea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

In Manhattan Heights o. II. Thor
man has bought 10 lots and viii
build a number OF bungalows
W. A Carmical mas started the
construction of a six room bungalow
and F. D. Gardner has bought prop
erty. preparatory to the building Of
2 home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
100000 High school.

J. E Morgan. during the coming
week, viii complete his contract for
the building of the she'll for the new
$500, 600 high school building, and on
Oct. 20 bids will be opened for the
completion Of the structure. on the
same date bids Will be opened for
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
!CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS, STOMACH
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean your liver and constiipated
bowels tonight and
feel fine.
Get a 10-cent box NOW.

& Get a 10-cent box now. =
Are you Keeping yo&f iivee. stomach
and bowels sciean. pnrs andssFesls with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pass
Isageway every few. days with salts.
eathartic pills or castor off This Is
important. 'stf a sS
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach remove the sour, undigestea
and fermenting food and foul gases: !:
+tdkN the excess bite from tha iivea and
carry ont pf tile syeteri ne S6nstis
pated waste rsattef aiia pcs son in the
bcwelss Is. - sss q
No odds haw aicll, headaehys biz
ious and constipafed you feel, Cas-
earet tonight will straighten you ont
ny, naorning. They work while you
sleep. A l0-cent box from yonr drug
slaf VIII keep your head clear. STONE
Iach sweet and your liver ane bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
Ichildren--their little insides need q
gsntie eleansirS too. z: :s7s KS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

suit There 148 taxpayers I'm this district pay.
ing taxes on property valued at S122,O95 Twenty:
six OF these pay 81 900 or more, or $4,000 The
average for the district is 1885, for the 6JSi242;
Tor the 122 S608. The average tax paid on tie bond
issue for the entire district will be 1888; for the
26 taxpayers, 1912; for the 122 Taxpayers S1S2
VIII II pay the individuals of Meals Creek School
District to have good roads?
Now the last consideration, or point OF interest
What 1t appears the people of,the city OF Anderson
those who own the mills and the railroads and
many Of the ..well-todo farmers ana property own
ers, favor the proposed bond issue and VIII vote for
It, The greatest opposition seems to be fhe rural
districts, II We have been correctly informed In
other words the rural districts which will get one
dollar for every thirty cents they pay are said to
be largely against the bond proposition but the
other interests which will pay the seventy cents
and get no direct returns ere in favor of It. This
Is truly Il paradox, and we are puzzled to account
FOR 1t. Perhaps SOME of those who are opposing the
bond issue will enlighcn us and the people OF the
county. Let us discuss the thing and where We
are at, and why? The Intellgencer is open for
full frank and free discussion of the matter Let
us have your views whether or not they he for or
against.
We reiteratc that this is too grave matter to be
decided on prejudcies passion, but should be de-
cided on its merits. We believe the people of An
derson are reasoning and reasonable pcbple and
will do the right thing in this and other matters
claiming their attention
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
WHAT AILs THE COTTON COuNTRYl

. The last census shows a lamentable neglect OF
live stock in the south. While the average Iowa
farm has milch COWS. In North Carolina and Ala
bama 1t has less than g. and in South Carolina 1.
While the average Iowa farm has 35 hogs in North
Carolina and Alabama 1t has less than 5 and In
South Carolina less than 4. While the average farm
nj Iowa has more than 108 head Of poultry In
North Carolina and Alabama 1t has less than 90
and in South Carolina less than IT, An investigator
has recently said that the average home in Georgia
produces less than two eggs week, than two
thirds of ounce of butter two-thirda of pint
OF milk day, one-third of hog, one-twelfth of a
beef. and one one-hundredth of a sheep a year for
each member Of the family. and thai the cotton
crop of the State does not pay that States food and
feed bill ~ -
No southern State Is giving sufficient to the pro-
duction of foodstufs either for huffan beings or
for live stock conservative estimate indicates
that Texas imports from other States annuaily
more than $50.O00.0O0 worth OF wheat, corn& and
oats; Georgia more than s24 000.009; South Caro-
lima more than s2OOOO0OO Twelve. Sotthern. States
import more than s175.OO00OO worth of these three
commodities and s4s.O0o00o worth o. heats sdalry
and poultry products.
So If the farmers in the south had heretofore prac-
tfced diversifcation sufficiently large scale.
producing their own home supplies, that section
would not be in its present hard case--The Secre-
tary of Agriculture in His Annual Report
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

Time brings its eompensatiHna Had che thirteen
eoit,hes remained perfectly loyal there m mlsht he
no neutral american aav 10 protect Esellshss shpR
--IAvonia Times, .E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
PAVING COMMISSION
WILL MEET TONIGHT
IMPORTANT. CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD IN OFFICE
OF CHAIRMAN
: ptE- e.
PR o Nj TLY AT 8
"A Number of Matters of Import
ance VIII Com. up for Con-
=. sideration and settlements
PR oMP TLY AT 8

An important meeting of the city
paving commission will be held to-
aight at 8 o'clock in the. office of
Chairman z. r. Horton, in the Ligon
&c Ledhetter building. In issuing the
cali for the meeting, Chairman Horton
Etated that 1t would he very important
and that every member was urged to
ne present. The commissioners. are
-e.Iested to report promptly at the
hour named, as several matters are
to be taken up and the meeting will
be in session late unless an early
start Is had.
One of the most important matters
to be considered by the commission
ers is that of taking formal action on
the matter OF the length of time the
paving certificates will be in force,
that Is. whether property owners will
be allowed five or ten years ". which
to pay for their share of the cost of
paving abutting on their property. The
commissioners have already decided
auiDng themselves to make the paving
csgtlfieates OF ten year trm, but It
|dsencsaary. that formal action. to this
effect be taken.
There are other matters OF impor-
tance. which will be taken up al the
meeting OF the commissioners this
evening. The election on the paving
question Will be held Match is. and
II is necessary for n number OF mat
ters to be adjusted by that time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
THE INrELLrGRNcER is DEE.L1GHrED.

The Anderson Intelligencer is mistaken in sup
posing that Greenwood ir Jealous of Anderson She
Is not Jealous one bit of Anderson nor of any other
place that is on the map Certainly there is no
reason In the world why town like Greenwood
should be Jealous Of anything that is coming or go
ing. We simply did not think it exactly right for
our neighbor to have a little side show next fall
and call 1t the Piedmont Fair.
The Intelligencer says they are going to have a
great fair in Anderson, and that they will be able
TO lend Greenwood some of their exhibits after
they are through with them. This is very generous,
and should we need them they will be accented
with thanks. ~
Greenwood wishes Anderson all kind of good
things and she issready 70 do anything that, she
can to boestrMy Town " IS Here spsT heaft and
hand Weshope Cat seutss ias viii surpass any
thing that has ever been pulled Off In this part OF
the country and then that Greenwood VIII lay IL in
the shade when she holds the Piedmont Fair this
faiI--dreen~ood journal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tuesday and "wednesday. & = &l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
RECIPRoCITY.

Every time there is murder In Greenwood the
Anderson papers twit their neighbor county. and
now the Greenwood papers are after the Apderson
papers about a particularly atrScious murder in
that city.-columbia Record. @1t