davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Ardsley Club.

DR.. G. T. Smith won the eighteen
hole medal play handicap at the Ards
ley Club yesterday with card of So
15-6S. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Handy May Be Lost to
Br00kline Swimming Team

sity team are the swimmers T. II. Nell
ligan, y. R. Lemcke, 6. W. Rider, c. j.
Jessup, K. J. Brinkerhof and S. l..
Goodwin, and the fancy divers Wash
burn and Ames. No plungers of ability
have been discovered so far.
F. McClara has been elected captain
Of the Los Angeles Athletic Club water
polo team, and will leave no stone un-
turned 10 build up a champion seven.
Practice games are TO be played twice
a week, and two junior teams have fire.
quent competition that new material
may be developed.
Pittsburgh is coming steadily to the
fore in water sports. Last summer its
amphibious athletes enjoyed the most
successful season in history, and they
promise 70 do even better indoors.
Such men as Chuck Montgomery,
Thomas Horrocks, William Friessell,
Raymond Boyle. Timothy Crannon, II.
Hay. Harry Taylor and Merrill Maisaek
should figure prominently. and the
Misses Hazel Fowler, NJ. Hill, Marion
Leslie and Louise Wilson may be
counted upon to make their mark in
important contests for women. Prog
Pennsylvania University has re-
tanned practically intact the swimming
team which tied for intercollegiate
honors last year, and il is a strong,
well balanced aggregation, likely 10
again put up a great fight for the
league pennant.
John Shryock, the team captain, is
second only to Vollmer, of Columbia
as an all around swimmer, and there
are probable Scorers for the spirits
and middle distances in Masten, Kaiser,
Russell. Shrieber. Walsh and Simonton.
Carl Lehman, the best plunger of 1915,
will prove invincible at his speciality
if he performs consistently, and Coons,
Shrieber. Evans and Leopold look to be
possible candidates for leadership in
fancy diving. now that champion Ar
thur McAleenan, Of Yale. is no longer
in the college ranks. Not weak spot
anywhere.
The elementary school swimmers Of
San Francisco competed recently for
championship titles, and demonstrated
general superiority over the New York
lads. Contestants were divided into
classes, according TO weight, the same
limits being enforced as in the local
events, and in every class better per-
formances resulted than in last spring
meet here, as shown in the following
list of winners and times: Twenty
yards. II. Schofeld. 0:li25; forty
yards, r. Clampett, 0:27is; sixty yards,
/. Holman. 0:37ls; eighty yards, r.
Jorgesen, 0.52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Complete List of
Coming Dog Shows

The following is a list Of the dog
shows to be held during the rest OF the
wear 1915:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
KENNEL GUIDE

JOINT suL II z g.. s = y. = :
Hotel HeA Ar p en,ii.. slo.s OF 'sA n. -
c Sos many .pseiss. u. gs:. xs.iss. -
a.s sulidoss ever hsn- yer ini 49,. ~ . >
~, dc. sypy J. T. hsrrsi'
= ! cip. --.-.--x.. ~ -.
REUBEN CLARKE. insr,ns''" 90 sss.sss ~
.,; s,is .ssss .s r. tsssis stsa rsssi''a'
sn.p ,is K oh street. y: I~wEl
louis If0HNARpt.s -. ss'ssssS y II
su. Brooklyn; ghoos isss 49, 49,
spsnlek whiss SUI bveosA -~--~'
80 snd 4 anA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
SUMMARY OF RACES
AT LYNNEWOOD FARM

IhSI HAtE.-IllE CALLER PLfTE HANDICAP
ny section ior 2ii age, $500 added. Six ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

According to a German exchange
1,O48 German chess players have gone
to the front. OF these II were killed in
battle, 101 were wounded, while 1872 re-
ceved the Iron Cross for bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Swimm ing f 4 4: s:. S s; :::::'
Dalton Swimming School. 10 w. ~ ST.

Bowling Alley. bniiaFo = Soss
1xtG Table Mira Repairs -
supplies Marx bros. 20
80 Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Leach Cross has announced that he
will meet any of the lightweights if a
suitable purse is offered. Joe Azevedo
wants the first chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Willie Astey. the West Side boy, will
box Johnny DAILY at the Olympic Ath-
letic Club Of Harlem tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

There were about fifty boxers in
Browns Gymnasium the other day. all
training hard Jack McCarty went into
the gym, and, picking out one big fell
low across the room called out: Hey,
you, stupid III play you handball."
And every single one of the fifty
yelled: "All right. Jackn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Start good Won ridden OUT Tine ,o,l
Nircr Blk hy Black Dick-Trut0re on, -
Raj fGrf Trainer l. Garth
SlATil RACE TIE Ft1AiANATE PLATF HAN
D3' Az. Tor hacks ami hunters $500 added one
mile and sixteenth ofi fhe nsf VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

start good. Won driving Tine. l.2G Winner.
y. g.. ty fathcrless- Aurinc. owner Mrs j r.
.cmpIe Trainer NJ Brady
lhNI RACE Second section purse and rondl-
rn'.s Gle same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

sity team are the swimmers T. H. Nell
ligan, y. r. Lemcke, 6. W. Rider, c. j.
Jessup, r. J. Brnkerhof and S. l..
Goodwin, and the fancy divers Wash
burn and Ames. No plungers of ability
have been discovered so far.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
CHAPTER X.
nFamiIY AHairs.n

MS Creegun, the thief, went out
Ia of the door opened for him
I \ by Parker, Walter sought An.
n drew and addressed him
IOcularly.
THAT guys my visitor, I'm hep,
What?"
"He asked for you-yes," Andrew
conceded "He will call again, later,
to verify certain information | have
given him."
Being some more Of that stuff that's
none Of my business, eh?"
"Your powers Of discernment show n
decided improvement, Walter" the
Master Mind said dryly.
"Come into the library minute"
the thief suggested 'I've got some
thing for you, you know Then, when
they were alone together in the room,
Walter took sheaf Of banknotes from
his pocket, and gave them to Andrew,
There's four hundred more | got
from sister Lucene. Say, she's sure
easy Same old story. Told her l had
to have it-wus in trouble, And you
see they're marked, like the others.
Wainwright Is getting wise, that's a
cinch. Did you notice. he only began
marking the money two weeks ago7
Say Andrew, what's the lay, anyhow
Put me next"
ut doesn't concern you, Walter" was
the sharp answer.
"Oh, the devilr' the thief exclaimed,
II evaporation. "You make me sick
Wei, anyhow that makes forty-slS
hundred I've got from her and given
TO you In the last month"
"You shall be reimbursed, sir, TO-
morrow" Andrew promised, gravely,
"Oh, there's no haste" Walter re
Joined carelessly,
Really, you are improving greatly,
the butler said commendngly "Envi
ronment has worked wonders in you
It's rather pity that you cannot re
main here to complete your sadly neg
lected education in the niceties o
breeding, You go tomorrow"
Tomorrow Walter repeated tn,
word with an infection of incredulou
dismay,
Yes. You and the Blounts hav,
, been the guests of the Wainwright
now for n month. There is such
thing as abusing hospitality"
"But-but where am | going"
, Wherever you please" Andrey
! turned curtly toward Parker as III
servant entered the room.
Mrs. Wainwright wishes to see MI
, Andrew"
( walter mterposed exctedly:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
CHAPTER TX.
Tho Advent Of creesan,

ll0 FNNHNNN " ~ NSbe'H
u TALTER sought the library I'm.
Nm | medlately after dinner to
WV smoke aud TO brood over va.
' rious personal concerns Of
his own lie found, indeed that his
moods We're hclIe to such an extent
that he hardly knew from hour TO hour
whether he were glad or wrctchcd. Al.
ways, at the back Of his thought, there
was the haunting dread Of the de-.
tectlycs that sought his trail,
On account Of them he was grateful
for this refuge, But ON the other hand,
he experienced growing alarm over
this intimate relation with Vain.
wright, the renowned foe Of criminals
such MS he, There was something mon
strous to Walter In the fact that he,
the thiet, was here posing openly, II
not boldly as the brothcr.nlnw of the
most effective district attorney New
York had ever possessed, whose popu.
Ority thus secured babe fair now to
make the man the chiet executive of
the state This association with VAIN.
wright Kept the youth IN a constant
Wemor Of apprehension lest the worst
befuu He eNpostunted IN vain with
Andrew, who treated him aud his ar
guments with u CALLING contempt His
onset to the dsdaln Of the Master lay
In the pateut admiration accorded him
by Helen Wainwright the great mans
sister who, to be sure, was merely q
schoolgirl OF sixteen, on her vacation
yet the hehcss to Il tidy fortune unt
remarkably pretty IL not especially
burdened with brains, with something
Of her brothers power OF deallzation
though with Il less worthy subject, sh,
was able to see In Walter excellenc,
enough to make him the hero Of her
hrst foolish maidenly dreaming.
On his part, Walter drawn by he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

understanding twlnkled in his little
eyes.
"Im wise, 'bo-Im wisew he chuck
led with a villainous smirk. Now,
where do they keep the sparklers?"
Forthwith Andrew entered into a de-
tailed explanation concerning the plan
Of the house, with particular reference
to the library, in an alcove Of which
the safe was set.
"And now," he concluded, "as 20 the
time tonight when you should start op.
erations, have only to make a sug
gestion. This room of mine, as you
perceive, is situated in the cupola of
the house, with windows on each side.
In its way it's a sort Of beacon at
night. The lodgeIleeper says that when
put out my light he is sure that every
one else in the house is sleeping"
81 got ye, Steve got ye' Creegan
declared Then in another moment,
he spoke with half shamed eager
ness: Say, she didn't send for me,
did sheP
"That is leading question" was the
answer, with a noncommittal smile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

II shall put out my'llght tonight prob
ably about . o'clock"
"Yes, yes" Creegun agreed, hastily.
81 got all that. But about her, now!
DO you think there's u chance of her
sLippin' out with me? WhatW
"A true lover should never be dis
couraged," came the cryptic reply. AS
he spoke Andrew opened the door,
and motioned that his visitor should
leave the room, 'Till 2 O'clock" he
said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
nnsWerel, MIN n mnnner of hn.

drew answered, with a manner Of ha-
bltu0l scrylllty
SAY, don't You get fresh, old gee.
Ger" the visitor exclaimed mgrlly.
And, anyhow why am tucked up
here IN the attic. What's the game,
eh" He stood for moment, blink.
Ing thoughtfully at the butler Of the
household, and Il sudden recollection
NssNlled him, "Wnlnwrlght's Just got
married. whatT
Yves, sir" Andrew replied, stlll In his
assumed character mir, wainwright
was married about six months ago
sir"
"Some class to hlmw the caller de
clared, with much respect, Il little nd
mlratlon, Married aud nominated
for governor all In the same month
That's going some, believe me-" IL,
nodded toward the window, and ther,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
Icontinuoi neNt nel----% s..I---' >
BAN ON sPooNINs

o,No person shall at in, in 'Rs p : q 'jitreS"
peT.@t1 Eyt,oet Ua IGS from n milwaukee i'''''
ance, u,rs are. ..ah
Troct Srort and rear signs ll'''
night ~, running boafu p"
ting on doors .;,ht. .s
briy"rs 1@5,uy must not onssso ssSsst OF ~, NJ,
..ly p''cor, conversation, Or :''oi " oh'idR
sSs{ .Ss{ir iUp horns as a means la,
buainess. u,ov be charseu .
MUtC no.te5 on couspicuous. 5, WAX made f'' 'r
Is "sciol Pos,l charges may W
vice off regular re...-. reu.S. n
A self made man ''
coaster q at growing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

ried the effort through to success, ana
lMcenc had no suspicion chat all was
not we'll with the man she 80 wor'
shipped. But, ut once on his return
from the wedding journey Wainwright
Summoned Marshall the Pinkerton
agent, uud directed the detective to
use every resource In i'm endeayor to
discover the mysterious foe,
Nevertheless he was happy in his
ne. happy beyond aught that he had
ever conceived as possible, for the love
between him aud his wife was a per
feet love The vengeance that threat.
enpd him was not one TO make Il brave
man weaken, for II was undeseryed
lie had no sin on his conscience. He
could hold fast to his happiness un
dsm0yed.
It was otherwise with Tucene The
burden OF guilt drained her forces.
She had pleuded with Andrew In vain
for the privilege Of open confession of
thc whole truth concerning her past
ne, to her husband, Such candor had
been the Instinct Of her Innocence, and
thnt instinct wus never slain, though
choked to silence by the specloui
RiphlStrlcs Of the Master Mind He
succeeded, however, In convincing hen
Hupcrllclnly that perfect rrankness It
her husband would repeI, would driy,
the lover from her arms
II WnlnwHght was the one mos
hnppy IN wholesome wise It was th,
Master Mind himself who found N
unholy happiness In the bizarre sltua
ton that he had conlrIycd 50 cunning
" for the ultimate accomplishment o
his revenge Thus FAR In truth hi
success had been unequlvOcal Ther
had been no failure anywhere IN tn
processes he had evolved for the con
summation of his revenge against th
mnn he hated.
In the drawing room 90 the VAIN
wright m1nslon Blount was pacing I
aud fro somewhat ncwonsly broodln
over many things and wonderm
nightly as to when he should be pei
milted to return to the tranquil plea,
urcS Of Laramie, Nyo, where he lMeN
not fear and whore ne was respecte
OF oll men. Mrs. Rount and Iucen
sot near each other by the Windows
looking out over the Fast dOrkenn
landscape, but presently Mrs Bloun
turned to her husband
"Nty goodness, John" SHE cxclume
rcprouchfuly 81 do wish son.ln nl0'
would hurry up Why I'm SO horr
bly, hungry rm mdng away to
shadow
l,lount halted,
"You really hungry, mothcrY he d
mnuded
"lIungry, mother" she cried. "Wel
guess yes why, | amt had moUtl
ful since din lunch Aud ddu
think much Of that II you ask me :
therel Queer old soupw
"You had some fried smelts hesld,
the SOUP" the husband reminded he
I.ucene, also, turned toward the tN
nnd smiled demurely.
"And you had three lamb chop
Dreaded"
"Nnd some creamed potatoes" Bloui
added
I.ucene nodded assent
Eyes, and some fruit salad"
"And three pieces Of punkln pie
quoth the husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

The day of doom, then, was near at
hand.
It took all the lovers strength Of will
10 hide from his bride the shock he
had sustained, but somehow he car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

MS Creegun, the thief, went out
In of the door opened for him
I by Parker Walter sought An
A y drew and addressed him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
Jumbo Stiehm Quits Nebraska
for Indiana University.
Wisconsin Played No Part in
the Surprise Deal.

Bloomington, IND, Dec. to.-E. o.
Stiehm, who has been head football
coach at the University of Nebraska
for the last five years, Thursday night
notified the athletic board of control
of Indiana university that he had ac-
cepted their terms to become director
of intercollegiate athletics and head
football coach of the university. His
contract is for three years.
Stiehm's contract with Nebraska
does not expire until next September,
but he will be in Bloomington to
take charge of the spring football
practice next March Stiehm sue
ceeds c. c. Childs, who has been coach
at Indiana for the past two years.
Not to Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 1O.-"Nobody
has been offered the position of foot
ball coach of the University of Wis
consin in any shape or FORM said
Director of Athletics Ehler late Thurs
day afternoon, when informed of the
report from Nebraska university hat
Coach Stiehm's services were being
sought Mr. Ehler said the athletic
council of the Wisconsin institution
was proceeding in the way of getting
all information possible bearing upon
candidates for the position, but that
as yet no one had been considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

At the next Western league meeting
which will be held soon after the first
of the year, it is possible that the
magnates will decide to lengthen the
playing schedule. 1t is understood
Jack Holland, of St. Joe, has already
announced he is in favor of more
games than were played last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
I@MM@ Up to the Minute "a
EXNA SPoRTlNGNEwsd ~
I/zgSAE From Everywhere zZ~1
Want POP Warner TO THE HOOSIERS
Pittsburg Fans Say He's Man to
Manage the Pirates.
He Is the Greatest Inventor in
All SpOrtdOm.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 1O.-Fans of
Pittsburg have nominated Glenn
C'Pop') Warner, the man who made
the Carlisle Indians famous in ath-
letics for the management of the
Pittsburg National league baseball
club
Warmers great success as football
coach at Pittsburg university this
year and his success at Carlisle for
fifteen years has caused baseball fans
to argue he is the man to fill the
shoes of Fred Clarke, who resigned
as Pirate manager last season.
Warner is one of the real inventors
of sportdom- He has three inventions
to his credit, and two of them caused
has never been very deep in baseball,
but one cannot help wonder what
sort of play he would invent if he
went into the business of managing a
ma jor league club.
His Trick Sweater.
= In 1903 Warner invented a trick
sweater, which he placed on Charley
Dillon, the great Carlisle fullback- In
a game against Harvard, Dillon got
the ball on the kickoff, tucked it
under the specially made sweater and
ran los yards for a touchdown. He
passed the entire Harvard team be-
fore the Crimson players knew where
the bali was.
That play caused rule to be passed
prohibiting a player from carrying
the ball except in his HANDS
Warmers next invention was in
hurdle racing He riSged uD a hurdle
on which the FLOP which works on
hinges, leaned back so that his hurdle
jumpers might touch the flop with
out knocking it over. That invention
caused a rule to be passed governing
the angle at which a hurdle flop
should be built.
Five Man Interference.
This year-Warner's first at Pitts
burg versity-he brought out n
football play that opened the eyes of
experts and coaches. He used a five
man interference on bucks just cut
side tackle. Three men were the most
other coaches got into interference or
similar places. Warner had both his
guards come back out Of the line |
and guard the man with the ball in |
stead of allowing them simply to
charge ahead.
What would this inventive genius |
do if Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the |
Pirates, was to place him at the head |
of the club? Would he pick out some |
young player and make him as great
in baseball as he made lin Thorpe |
in athletics? Would he pull some play |
never seen before in baseball?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Combination Ranges at Forbes -
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Here's a story of a French reservist
who was sent from the firing line to the
cOmmissary for provisions and never re-
turned That's easily explained. He was
probably restaurant waiter in America
before the war."-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Commenting on this columns asser-s
tion that it looked like Nebraska in
tended to ditch Washburn from her
football schedule next fall, a Lincoln
paper admits that it may be impossible
to arrange a game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

wild BilI' Donovan, Heinie Zirn-
norman and other big leaguers are
planning to give New Workers winter
baseball on ice at the Polo grounds.
The plan is to flood the field and have
the players perform on skates, using
an indoor baseball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

However, the Lincoln paper states
that Nebraska will probably try
to strain a point to retain relations
with the Ichabods, and that it is a
cinch Washburn will be given prefer
ence over such schools as North
western.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

If Champion Jess Willard meets
Fred Fulton in a title bout, it will be
Kansan eat Kansan all the way
through. And the fight should at
tract more attention in this state than
the Willard-Johnson battle did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Nebraska will probably try to strain
a point if it is convinced Wash
burn wants a game bad enough. But
it will not. likely put itslef out very
much if Washburn continues to show
an Indifferent attitude
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

playing deck has been compiled
and put on the market unat is said to
enable players to do anything they can
do on a golf course, except lick a
caddie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Some of the pig Nine schools
have announced that even if baseball
is abolished as a conference sport, they
will continue to put out teams. And
it is understood conditions this spring
will remain as they have been in the
past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

The ultra in golf has been attained
The buggiest bugs are now playing
the game with cards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Fulton has been claimed by several
states, with Nebraska apparently hav-
ing the best title to him. But, as a
matter of fact, he is a Kansas product
having been born in Blue Rapids in
1888 and having spent the first two
years of his life in the Sunflower state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Illinois is one Of the schools that
will balk on giving up the diamond
sport, and Iowa announces that she
will play her schedule this spring as
arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

After a lapse Of two yeas, Jerome
D, Travers of the Upper Montclair
Country club resumes the place he
has occupied on three previous oc-
.asions as No. in the selections of
the sixteen best amateur golfers in
The United StateS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Fulton is now being groomed to
meet Willard, and from his past record
it seems that he might give the Pride
OF Emmett a real battle. Out of thirty
fights, he Is said to have won twenty
eight by the knockout route.