davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
C0AKLEY MAKES A PROPOSAL.
VIII st In stands while Columbia
Plays ~ Rival Coaches WIN Also.

n Andy Coakley had his way. an eight
club intercollegiate baseball league would
be formed and the coaches of these teams
would st In the grandstaud during IN"
contests with no more to say about the
game than the meekest spectator. The
Columbia coach. while working out his
battery candidates In the Morniugsidc
Heights gymnasium yesterday. said that
the first part OF rhe scheme cannot take
root this year. but he is going to make
an agreement II possible with every team
that comes TO South Field this spring to
have the coaches become part of the gal
lcry the minute play Is started
When ! proposed that coaches should
be kept of the sideliues and benches sew
eral years ago. everybody thought I Vas
talking through my hat" said the former
big legaue twrer. Nov that Vale. Har-
ward and Princeton have seen TT to let
the bail players do their own thinking.
many others are beginning to believe that
perhaps | had the right idea II the
movement had met with approval when il
was presented such reports as that OF
President Hibben of Princeton frownng
on professional coaching would be un-
necessary.
81 most certainly think I can teach
my candidates enough NO that they can
go into the game unprompted and win.
We will have a heavy schedule Of twenty
three games. including every hig college
In the East but Princeton. The team vim
be thrown on It's own mettlc I'm every one
OF those games II I can get the opposing
coach to ait Ia the gradnstand with me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
EnGIewood swamps Poly Prem.

The Fnrlewood High school basketball
team Of New Jersey Won from Poly pr.p
Yesterday in the latter's gymnasium bv
a score Of % 10 l3. EuEl,wood had tn.
better Of the playing iu the first half and
led at half time 10y score Of q 90 o.
The Folly lads partly solved m. Jersey
schools teamwork during tine second pcr-
Tod and ha;tlcl on nearly even terms
cant Ready and Mondes starred for Po,v
while Piccinni"h, L"yiusohu and Wander
beck eNcelled for EnClcwoud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
HUSTON SEES BAN ABOUT PARK,
view Work Magnate Discussing his
plan for QueensbOrough site.

Friends OF Capt. Til Huston declare his
trip west il chiefly for the purpose of con-
~ulting President Ban johnson about a
new home for his club. Those close to
he inside would wager I 10 that the
New Works will be established upon their
own grounds before the opening OF the
1916 season. II is believed now that the
new owners have designs upon a location
in Queensborough. just across the Fifty
ninth street bridge. This site was APP
proved by FL Barrow, president OF tho
International League. az IA choice spot for
the promotion OF an international enter
prise q year ago when Organized Base
BAN was DESTROYS OF covering local terri
tory
The QueensborouEh site is within the
territorial Jurisdiction % Charles n. EGb-
bets. but n IL not believed he would in
terpose objection The new subway sta
iIon Is right at the front door while an
elevated railway would pass right by tho
premises The street ear systems also
tap that territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
No Hockey To-day at Columbia.

Columbia's hockey squad practised at
the St Nicholas rink yesterday Tor an
hour while Coach Jimm OBrien worked
out the rough spots brought out IN the
Trinity game The varsity seven lined
up against the freshman team and scored
at will Capt. Webb was In the lineup,
although he showed several bruises from
the Trinity game The game scheduled
FOR the Columbia rink this afternoon with
Springfield Training was called on last
night when IT appeared that the cold
spell promised by the weather man would
come too late to freeze over the outdoor
rink. The Blue and White team will not
play again until February when It will
meet Cornell AZ Ithaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
WHIST OFFICERS NOT CHOSEN
NOMINATING Committee Appointed
Eighty-ciGht Players Cumpetc.

The seventeenth annual congress Of tho
Atlantic Whist Association was called to
order by President Charles p. Cadlcy a.
the Albermarle-H Hoffman last night. Tho
only business transacted was the appoiut-
ment Of II. G. Wallace OF Scranton. Pa.
and J. &. Fraser and J. W Weston ~
New York as q nominating committee. 10
report tomorrow
E!ghty-eiRht players then sat down to
struggle for the first prizes IN the proc
Eressive pair games. There are prizes FOR
each session during the congress. which
closes on saturday night sud also sp,c.a!
prizes for those achieving the best single
scora the best total score and other
honors. Players were OF hand from
Hamilton. ont Chicago Boston. Ealti-
more. Cleveland. Philadelphia Buffalo
scranton. Washington. New Haven. AZ
bany and Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

In the newspapermeu's pocket billiard
tournament AT Doylo's yesterday James
FtzGorald defeated Ed Brown 3D., sror,
OF 81 TO 80 Brown protested the game
owing 20 some peculiar rulings OF Referee
Gene OConnell, but the protest Was NOT
allowed Brown claimed that D'CoarcU
paid more attention To- Joachim. Fit
Gerald than he did 20 his official duties
The committee did not ALLOW the pro-e.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

81 don't want to pour cold water on
Jess Wizards championship aspirations
but for .Iess's own benefit and "a little
advice to men who viii bet their good
iron dollars on the white man I'll say
right now that Jack Johnson will walk
into the ring at Jufrez with his golden
smile barred to the sun and knock Will
lard out in any minute OF any round ne
wants TO-" Dan McKetrick talking.
81 think / know Johnson better-the
johnson Of to-day--bctter than any man
in America went on Dan. I'VE been
with him, travelled with him and know
positively he hasn't touched drop OF
liuuor of any kind for year or more
lie Is Just a. wonderful a fighter as he
ever was, crafty. clever and brainy, Why.
IN the Moran fight ne simply handled
Frank as a mother would a three-year-
old baby boy
johnson was afraid that he WAS go
ing TO be triCked out OF his title In that
light. Coming out Of clinch In the
second round johnson nearly tore Frank :
head Of with one of his amazing right
hand uppercuts, Georges Carpenter, the
referee, took Johnson by the two arms.
backed him away from Moran and said
in broken English: DO Eat again-you
| deesqua.ify.'
johnson Immediately thought that Car
Dentlcr might ne IN on a pan 10 take MS
crown away on a foul, no matter how
trivial After that Johnson simply stood
on and jabbed iabbed jabbed jabbed
until the crowd wearicd Of the monotony
Of hs methods and Missed him roundly.
Berause Of that, II became the general
/ opinion. the world over. that Johnson had
Z fought badly, a miserable result OF a gay
life IN Paris.
"Now don't he fooled johnson is As
great as he ever was, AZ wonderful as he
was at Reno against the once matchless
lenries lie proved in the Moran bout
. that he can whAp the best man alive with
one hand tied behind his back. He sim
ply was suspicious and took no chances
or losing the Moran bout through any 1T
! lie lnfrtction of the rules whatsoever. No
man ever lost a worlds title because he
iubbed the other man silly, and that's
what he did to Moran.
/ Remember what | say: johnson In
any minute Of any round he himself se-
'iocts, he Is master of the world with
a pair ~ i've ounce gloves on his big
ebony fists. III stand on that"
Kid Williams Is willing 10 tight Johnny
Kilbane II jay will make l22 rluFsde
A. this would be the first time that tive
worlds champions mot under similar con,
idtions il ought 10 be a wonderful drawing
card Mr. Promoters, why scratch you'
heads and look further" The fans might
be Induced 70 cit through a hght like that
The Garden please copy. 'hadolphia
has her hooks out for H.
"A can KNOCK l,cOrRe ChIp out any tim,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
MOTORISTS HAVE PAID
GENEROUSLY TO STATE
Total of Fees Reaches Be, on1
81. 100000 III the Las,
Fourteen Years.
M u@mcndons growth In m,

The tremendous growth iu ~, u.
motor vehicles IN this state. says lr..
VI Hugo. Secretary of state. "is dn...
stratcd by the registration and u
figures. together with the total ru
for M" last fourteen years lu. 'hu ....
yrHr- however annual r"gvratu.
unnecessary. So that the FIGURE. ui IA. .I
do not show the total number of rI.. ..
uu operation only those Registered r. ..
wear. When the present u' too. ,..
IN August. 1910 there WAS "a re-. rHlH.lr.. .
OF Hll machines TIA" official figure '..
registration of ears. licensing of ohuuN.. r
with the total receipts. are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

PALM REACH, Fla, Jan. 2O.--H. NJ For
rest Of Lakewood Won tho qualification
medal In the New Years golf tourney here
to-day. His card ~ 20 led another metro
politan player, c. W. johnson of ArcoIa.
by two strokes II l.. Wiloughby. Jr., OF
Philadelphia was next with SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

GARDEN CITY. L. l.. Jan. 2o.--Har1llton
institute defeated st. P1uls here to-Ia.- by
score ~ 90 to T.. At the end OF the FMS.
half Hamilton was two points ahead st.
Pauls came back with a rush and ir U
minute and h3lt had tied the score and
went ahead. The srurt was short lived
however. for Hamilton. by clever guard.
ing. broke up the pass work and then pro.
ceedcd 10 shoot baskets with great
despaTcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
ONLY TWO GOALS, BUT
BAKER HELPS IN BOTH
HOBBY Passes TO Fox for One,
Makes Other Himself. and
st. Nicks Triumph.
HOCKEY CLUB IMPROVES

HOBBY Baker and the other half OF the
St Nicholas hockey team defeated the
Hockey Club seven in one Of the best
amateur league games OF the season by
score OF 2 To o at the ST. Nicholas Rink
last night. The big crowd that was up
Ia see the game could not ind out what
was wrong with Baker but It knew that
something must have gone amiss In all
Of the other games the erstwhilt Prince
tonian has been the whole team. whereas
last night he was only 30 per cent. Of It,
II is moro than likely that the Hockey
Club players had something to do with
this. for they showed remarkable i'm
provement at every department o. the
game and devoted practically all of their
time bD watching Baker. This proved u
profitable occupation In more ways than
one. for 1t kept the score low. thereby add
ing zest 10 the fray. and incidentally gave
the fans their first inkling Of the fact
that Baker was not the only name IN tile
ST Nick lineup. I, helped Baker too, for
II gave him an opportunity 10 display some
brand new tricks IN dodging and figure
skating, not TO speak Of ground and lofty
tumblng. for he had 50 many rivals to
contend with that he could not help test
ing the durability Of Che Ice often.
Before the Hockey club players could
get definitely set I'm their plan OF cam
paign, or Immediately after the first lineup,
Baker took the puck down the Ice and
so intently was ne watched that the
Hockey club men did not notice him pass
the rubber 20 Fox. who Slipped 1t IN for
the first score. In ten seconds. 1t appeared
~ II the game might be walkover then.
but there was M more scoring IN tn" first
half After nearly fourteen minutes OF
play in tho second half, Baker made the
second score by himself taking the puck
from behind the Hockey club goal. The
Imam,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
IRISH AMERICAN SEVEN LOSES.
score OF First IIaIr Tied, bat Then
New Haven Get. busy.

.,u Athletic club hockey team " New
York suffered a 3 20 ] defeat In the Arena
to-uigh, at the hands ~ the New Haven
Hockey club. The first half ended in
lie. q TO g. hut New Ravens superiority
500 pussIn- and skating won Ia the second
.crIod when Captain lyman and Kelly
each scored for the local club. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
HARVARD HOCKEY HOPES FALL
Dartmouth seven Beats Crimson by
score of to ..

Hosro~ Jan go Haryard's hopes for
frst houors 'n hockey th- winter were
Jared Tonight at the arena when Dart
mouth took the crimson into camp, 10
2 The Green always had the edge because
of the brilliant work Of Clarence Wanna
maker On carrying the puck aud that ~
Douahue boo stopping it when the Cam
bridge offence became dangerous. Wanna
maker shot three goals. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
schooiboy. TO swim at Princeton.

The third annual ,ntcrsyhollstic swim
ming championship races under the aus
pieces Of Princeton University will be held
Saturday, February ! 3. The usual siN
events will he decided Points will bo
divided 2, and IN the ind .vidual events
while 10 will be given for first iu the
relay, with for second and for third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Men who have been inactive during the
greater part of the indoor season will he
seen In competition az the games Of
Brooklyn College in the Thirteenth Rcgl-
ment Armory on Saturday night Alvah
Meyer kjyiat and Harry Smith will make
their rcuppearance after a long absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
Newark Nine May Train at Browns.

Charles n Ebbets rumor has II. will
send his Newark International League
baseball team up tu Bill Browns CAM
at Garrisou-on-the-Hu FOR It's three
weeks of spring training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
johnson Can Knock Out Willard at
ANY Moment He Selects" ---McKetrick

we meet" said Al Mccoy the other day
I'm sick and tired OF them saying that
Chip will pulverize mo n We fight agaiu
walked right up TO him. hit him fairly
and squar"ly on the chin and knocked him
cold. If he's a champion. then ! know
I'm one. chip Gee! \ dollar a dozen
for fellows Ike him
Jimmy Clabby's father viii ne on hand
al Milwaukee tonight with $1,000 e. bet
on the lad" old man Clabhy collected
this amount in the home town from friends
who were willing 10 pin their faith on the
Clabby clan.
George Lawrence, who brought Colin
Bell and Sam McNey here, has succeeded
in matching McNey with sam Largford
for a twenty round bout, 10 take place
in Cuba February ~
Jack Dempsey, that 145 pound hoy from
Portland, ore, who startled the fans al
Bill Browns bv beating Frankie Wagner
a few weeks ago, and Tuesday night rc-
peated by stopping the terrific hitting
Italian In nine round, has been selected
by Jimmy Johnston 10 meet Tom Robinson
in one ~ the ring warmers frr White
and Welsh.
Champion Kid Williams and Eddie wal
lace were matched yesterday ,o meet he
fore the Broadway y e. ON February ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

= There will be- many unusual features in
the games of the OZanum Association to
bc held in the S,Verty first Regiment Ar
rsc--v on !"ebrusry S Part of tho pro-
prlmmc tx devoted to medley races and
spirits for boys The little fellows have
boon carefully graded into classes 30 that
keen competition ~ likely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

HACKENsACk, y j., Jan. 2O.-The
HackonsacS High school basketball team
this afternoon defeated the Clifton High
School here by score Of - to s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Estimated; no separate account until 'o'

This Is. old home week" Of a sort for 3
Ralph E,top. who was advert ~ ma.
agrr of the Packard factory ~ until
couple of year. ago. lie has returned n
the handling OF IN" Packard copy. llo T. 70
agency man now and rot the account r.
the CheltonhHm advertising service. Fran
g. Estman remains r. advertising manage
Of the Packard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
COLEMAN CLASS B CHAMPION.
-Appiebs Brothers Drop out.


H. ~ Coleman won the Glass r
amateur balk line championship by beat
ing Fred Luewenthal. 400 20 253 in the
tournament at the Amateur Billiard Club
of New York last night Though he now
has clinched the title. he will play in
the final game OF the tournament tonight
against Clarke. II Clarke wins there will
be triple tie for second place among
White I.oewcuthal and himself IL
rocwenthal mad won last night he would
have been tied for first place In he event
Of Coleman losing 90 Clarke tonight but
his defeat tied him for second place with
White
The Coleman-Loew cnthal match was a
slow. drawn out affair, spoiled by too
much safety. Coleman averaged 40-52
with high runs OF 80, 20 and 90. while
Loewenthal averaged 45-b2, with clus-
tcrs Of 20. 81 and 20. Loewenthal led in
the early innings. hut could not hold his
advantage The scores:
II, olemaa-3 4, =. : o. 5, ~ . o o. i, <
.. O. o. = I, s, 3, 2, 0, ., 10. 10. !, 10, /,
Fred Loeweuiha =. e., 20, o. q; l. Z. O. Z.
O. g. o. d.. g. BE- f. o, o. ., 10. 10. 10, 4 o,
l. a. g. g. p q, H. :; 4 Total e o. ,5s g.
Average ,s.5g. Hi.b runs. ., q and %.
Francis 5 and Edgar r. Appleby re-
tired from the tournament yesterday be
cause Of the death of their mother. Their
withdrawal changed the whole aspect Of
the tournament because the rules Of the
national association state that I'm the case
OF player dropping out all games in
which he played are thrown out Of the
tournament
Charles H. White is the greatest SUI
f,rar from the retirement OF the Appebys.
for ho won two Of his Victories from
them lie finished his schedule yesterday
ult,ruop'. defeating g. -. Clarke, 300
90 gas
White took the lead AZ the start and
was never headed. lie averaged 1905,
with high runs Of 90 II and 90, against
an average OF lG-5S and clusters OF 81,
% and ~ for Clarke. The game was
marked 10y a great deal Of safety play.
The score
Charles p wh,,e-o. O. %. :. .. 2. 10. 5.
+ o. o. T. D. .. %. 3, g. 0. 49, o. q. o. o. 10.
/ II. 30. o. o = (. 3, t. ID. 3. ., o 10. IT, 20.
ID. 4. Totl. 900. Average. 1875.
high runs %. 30 and 20.
Il - g. Cl,rkcal :. o, 81, 0. s. s. :,
. o. o.. o. O.. o.. Z. g. ~. .. o, =. s. 3. 3.
. g. b. %. S. 81 Co. O.. s.. o.. p. o, o., 2. o, ,. 2.
/ u. Oh. o. g. Q. b, &C. g. o. Q. ., 10. o. 10, l.
/ T. o %. / Total gas Average" : lc-'S.
H.En runs %. 80 and IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Score" Dartmouth, 4 Harvard .. Goals
90 WauaInIker .. Tyler Townsend, FISHER.
Suhstl iglunS-bHrlmUuth Tyler Tor Gale.
Harvard. E. Nuulutkrr Tor BALDWIN, cur
IT. FOR Cunningham. Fisher Tor Townsend.
Hurio for wide. BAKER for Phillips. boty
Tor 'l1hln, clark Tor Morgan Goal umpirrs
W'N'Jm carlton and II. Fdhey. Referee
GrpgE" ruElgy. Timors-pr r. Murphy, ~
Woods and % Kelly. Time OF periods-2O
uf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

". u. chandler president Of the Nnti
East Company. Eastern representative of
the Standardization Company ot ,ii...
son. Mich, manufacturers Of Spar'on
warning signals, says The factory b.
running To capacity right nov. mBNnt
200 Spartou- every twenty -four hours
Dealers and car manufacturers are taking
every one OF them More than thirty car
manufacturers, have adopted Spgr'ons a.
regular equipment for 1913 Among I'm
ported cars Spartan equipped are the Llu.
cia. !. \ T. and sheffield simplex
The following New Workers bought uw
mobiles ~ direct result oi Nh" \,. Nur.
show. says c. h. lle--. the local dD-tuout.r
&. I. Whelan, president uf tn" urteI tisr
Stores Company: John NhciHu. form.
president of the United Cigar Stores Conn.
pany. 7 h Nuilc vicc-pre~Idrnt ot f..
American Tobacco Company; ir,iug
Bush. president Of the Bush ror
minal Company; Hunter $. Nar-to
Mrs John Nicholas Brown, John lrrr.
Mrs y Gray Griswold Ernest BAH. John
Berwind. Count Josigi. George O. Nn-.
and ! Il Roosevelt
For the REQ Sis exhibited at tla l.r
mobile show a bonus OF 500 Was paid b.
E " Jones. REQ dealer ~ Mcridru. conn o.
says Il r. lngersOil, manager OF the llsi .-
branches OF the REQ Motor car ,uuu,u
The company did not mah" any drl..,'.
, Of skies prior Ia show time and a- rr1H
the six exhibited az the New Nurt 1..
was properly considered the first ~iN e., ..
der car ever turned ont by thus compan.
Mr. Jones the buyer Of the car uuv.-
, that he ALREADY has AN uHor %! a prof. .
, the transaction, bui he intends 10 t"'r '.
| ear for his own personal u~' W." nIt..
| pride in being able TO SAY Tor ull tm" 'a.
| he purchased the first siN cNluirU ,..
manufactured by thcilioo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

ScOre.-St. Nicholas :. G.. .; Hockey club
o. tiosls-First period Fox. -. Nicholas
oo.l0, second period, Baker 81 Nicholas
'J..a. Nofsrpe--J. McGrath. Irish Ameri
can Afhleti, club. Assistant rcferpp--Clydt
Martin. Crescent Athletic Club. Goal nm
piros-.A. Grovat. Crescent Athletic Club
and q. AhrahaWs. Irish American AthleG
club. Game timers--W. i. Croke~. Wan,
derers. add Tom Collins. Hockey Club
Penalty timer-W william Roach, Wanderers
Time OF ha,ves--sO minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
stone Keats Notter On Points.

Harry Stone outpointed Frankie Notte
AT the Federal a. G. last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21
PORTABLE GARAGES.

Portable garages at attractive pr.c", w
for rataIog. SpRINGTIEI roEI W.
HOUSE 60. 0S. Ms'jdJ.. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

4 can knock George emp out any time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-21

Champion Kid Williams and Eddie wal
lace were matched yesterday ,o meet he
fore the Broadway y. e. ON February .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-17

W. Evans. Mrs. Nora Coker-Bagnam.
William S. Mccarthy. James A. oShea,
Miss Sue H. Murray. Joseph :. Knight
Miss Annie Lepley, Francis ]. T. Cleary,
Leo p. Harlow. Joseph ID. Sullivan.
James B. Horrigan, Tgnatius J. J. Cos
tigan, George f. Sullivan, William b.
Bagnam. J. Y. Leach. ]. E. Bean: John
Knight, Samuel Sneeden and T. L..
Keller. The properties were furnished
by John E. Mccarthy. the costumes by
Van Horn of Philadelphia, incidental
music by Sol Minister, who also direct
ed the orchestra. and detachment of
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia. under command of Sergt j.
Y. Leach of Company G.
Again the press of the city rang with
praise of the performance and lauded
many whose first appearance with the
club was in the presentation OF TINS It's
swan song" in the world theatrical.
1t was fitting close to q brilliant ca :
reer.
But this story. long il is. only hits
the high places in the record OF the
Carroll Institute Dramatic Club. Many.
those mentioned here. and doubtless
there are many who lent their best eff
forts to the success of the club whose
names have not been even mentioned.
But the record of SO popular an organ
ization running over eleven or twelve
years is necessarily a lengthy one, just
it was a distinguished one. and If
satisfaction is denied any in the onliS-
sion of name or laudahle effort, AT
least the story holds enough to arouse
| in the minds of all a sweet memory
and compensation. In looking Oh the
happy autumn fields and thinking of
| the days that are no more