davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By ICOE

done away with" said John. The COM
missioners told him that the matter
would be given thoughtful considera-
tion.
Another matter that came up fSr
consideration was the case Of Sandy
Ferguson. His manager appeared for
him and begged that the life ban on
Sandy be lifted. The commissioners
promised to reopen the case. Sandy
showed up for action against Charley
Weinert a few nights ago at the Broad
way Sporting Club in condition which
clearly showed that dear old Sandy had
been using cauldron instead of the
cup that cheers.
Freddie Welsh is ready this minute
to sign with Charley White for the
championship of the world" said
Harry Pollok last night. white won
the contest out in Chicago when the
man to meet Welsh was selected. |
have Just wired Nate Lewis. Whites
manager, telling him that Welsh was
ready 10 fight in six weeks time after
the articles had been signed. After
signing ! want the match left open for
two weeks in order that bids may be
considered. Inc cluD onerlng the pest
inducement will get the bout. So far
there have been two offers for the
match. A man who represented some
Denver business men came 20 Chicago
lasx Friday. He made Welsh fiat offer
of Sl2.500, with transportation. He
asked me to come 10 Chicago to sign.
/ refused the offer and made him a
counter one, asking for $4,000 for a
sliding scale on winner and loser
basis. | will sign this tomorrow if he
accepts it, otherwise the Denver bid
can go in with the rest to take it's
chances. The other bid is from Jimmy
Coffroth, of San Francisco, and Baron
Long, of Los Angeles. They are the
leading spirits in new racetrack at
Tia Juana, Mexico. 1t is one hundred
yards from the border line and twelve
miles from San Diego. Spreckles, Nc
Kenzie and other wealthy Westerners
are interested in/the track, which is to
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Adelphi Academy Wins
Keith Football TrOphv

The football team OF the Adelphi
Academy, of Brooklyn, which won the
high school football championship Of
Brooklyn this season, was presented
with the Keith football trophy st
Keith's Orpheum Theatre last night, IN
recognition of its accomplishments on
the gridiron.
Frank Gerard. manager Of the thea.
ire, had invited the members Of every
high school football team in Brooklyn
10 be present at the performance las.
night and more than 500 schoolboys &C.
cepted the invitation. After the last
Of the actors had left the stage, Lewis
II. Pounds, Borough President Of
Brooklyn, made the presentation speech
to the principal of Adelphi Academy,
who accepted the big silver trophy in
behalf of the football team. This Is
the second time Adelphi has won the
trophy, which is emblematic Of the bor-
ough championship.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
TIGERS AGAIN BEAT
CORNELL AT SOCCER
Show Better Team Work and
Carry the Fight Throughout.

Princeton, n. j., hov. 29.-Princeton
defeated the Cornell soccer team by a
score of to in a we'll played game
this afternoon. This is the second time
the Ithaca men have been beaten by
Princeton this year. The Tigers won
the first game in Ithaca by a score Of
1 to 0. but it was found by the Prince
ton authorities that three of their own
players were ineligible on account Of
studies, so the game was replayed to-
day.
In the first half Cornell managed to
hold the Tigers in check, but the play
was in Cornell territory nearly all the
last half, and its defence was not
strong enough TO prevent the alert
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
BARRETT DAzED
In TWO PERIODS
OF PENN. GAMr
Cornell Captain PLAYED
Automatically, but Brain
Cleared in Time.

Charley Barrett. captain Of Co,,.,r.
unbeaten football team, played thr...
the second and third periods OF \.
Pennsylvania game on Thanksy;v,,.
Day in such a dazed condition thu, -
did not know what was going ON a..
ran through the plays automstieaTv
Brooks Clarke, former Con.n
player in Dan Reeds time. who -.
with the team at Atlantic City ,,A
during the game, is authority for IA,
Z statement '"s
1T seems that Barrett was hit on N.
/ head early in the second period s,s
/ acknowledged himself after the ,sr.
that he could not remember anythirs
| after scoring the first touchdown natl
his brain suddenly cleared in the dns,
/ period, when Cornell. with an irresis,.
| ible rush, scored seventeen points
Between halves Dr.. Sharpe ana Al.
other coaches were puzzled at Barrst,,.
/ failure TO understand or grasp ~.
/ repeated instructions and sat syha.,
on the side lines as they saw him AZ.
regard plays carefully planned.
Several times his signals v...
mixed so badly that the other ulsy,r
began TO show signs Of disorganisatIoa
/ to the watchful eyes of the coschss
but the clearing up" as Barrett pus
it, came in time.
This explains to a large extent IA.
sudden improvement of the Cornell
team in the fourth period and mon
particularly the sudden rise OF Barrett
himself TO great heights.
II explains also perhaps the error Of
judgment by Barrett in making a tor.
ward pass deep in Cornell territory IN
the last minute of the second half-s
pass which was intercepted, run bach
and opened the way for Hawleys goal
from the field, which gave Pennsyl.
vania the lead at 9 to Z. A punt Al
that time would have prevented score
by the Quakers.
A number of cases are on record Of
a player losing mental control during
part of game from blow on the
! head,
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
BERNSTEIN CAPTAIN
OF N. Y. u. ELEVEN
Seventeen Members of the Team
Receive Their Insignia.

Rube Bernstein, star fullbach OF the
New York University football team
was elected captain Of the team for
next year yesterday. Bernstein has
been the mainstay Of the eleven for
the last two years in line plunging.
His playing against Rutgers on
Thanksgiving Day, both on the often
sive and defensive. was of the highest
order F. Roberts Baldwin was elected
manager for next years team. while
H. Guntzer was chosen assistant man
ager.
The men who received their letters
are Waldman. Egan, Doggett, Jordan,
La Monica, Schweidle, Mccullough,
Somers, House. Sokolower. Zimmerle,
Williams, Manley, Cam, Erwig, Bern
stein and Theodore Schultze, the man
ager
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Allied Golf Clubs Have
Earned Right to Vote

thorough knowledge Of the game. to-
gether with an understanding of its
spirit and precedents, has kept pace
with its phenomenal growth and wide
spread popularity, so that the same
necessity for the old form of govern
ment no longer exists.
'In recognition of the right of every
club that is a member of the associa-
tion 10 have vote at its meetings, and
in order TO make the United States
Golf Association truly representative
organization and to widen its influence
and usefulness, the inclosed amend
ments to the constitution are presented
for consideration at the annual meet
ing 10 be held in Chicago on Friday
evening. January II. 1916"
The amendments are as follows:
Amend Article 3. Section 1, Para
graph A, so that the paragraph shall
read as follows:
"'(a) Active members: Any regul-
larly organized club in the United
States supporting and maintaining a
golf course Of at least eighteen holes,
and whose reputation and general pol
icy are in accord with the best tradi-
tons and high ideals Of the game, shall
be eligible to election as an active mem
ber.
Provided. however. that all clubs
enrolled as active members of this as
sociation on the 18th day of January,
1916. may continue as such. notwith-
standing the provisions of this para
graph
Amend Article 4. Section 4. so that
the same shall read as follows:
Section 4-Voting privileges: At
all meetings OF the association each
active club shall be entitled 10 be rep
resented by two delegates, each Of
whom shall have one vote; each allied
club may be represented by one dele
gate. who shall have one vote. All mem
bers of both active and allied clubs
shall have the right to attend all meet
ings Of the association and to partici-
rate in the discussion ot any ques-
tion.'
amend Article 4. Section 5. SO that
the same shall read as follows:
"'Section 5--Quorum: Forty-fve
clubs. represented by delegates in per-
son or by proxy, shall constitute a
quorum at any meeting Of the assoeis-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Smith Knocked Out
by Cofey in Fourth
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn
Jack Dillon and Jim Flynn, Fred
die Reese and Art Edwards, Josh
Mathews and Young Cohen.
Palace A. {. (Yonkers)-Shamus
O'Brien and Buddy Ryan.
THURSDAY.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Johnny Dun
dee and Phil Bloom.
FRIDAY.
Harlem Sporting Club-Sam Lang
ford and Harry Wills, fiarty
Cross and Kid Herman, Joe Stein
and frankie Notter.
SATURDAY.
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn
Dutch Brandt and Patsy Branni-
gan, Young Drisc0l and Bushey
Graham. Johnny Dohan and jim
my Flynn.
Sharkey 4. C.-All-star card.
Fairmont A. C.-Frankie Whitney
and Willie Schaefer.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
By BRIGGS

poncnts ran back thirty-nine punts fo9
164 yards, an average of 4.2.
Rutgers completed thirty-nine out OF
ninety-one forward passes for o94
wards. an average of ISL, while oppo-
nents completed only fourteen out Of
seventy-six for l69 yards, an average
of ~.
4. Rutgers intercepted nineteen Of op-
ponents' forward passes and had only
seven intercepted, four of which were
by Princeton, and Rutgers ran back
these intercepted forward passes 25O
yards to only 35 for opponents.
Rutgers scored forty-nine touch
downs in the eight games played to
four for opponents, and stands as the
highest scoring team in the East, with
352 points to its credit.
OF the 352 points hung up by Rut-
gers, Captain II. p. Talman, who played
guard in two games and fullback in
six. scored 1873, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Lively Bouts at
Wrestling TOURNEY

The winners of the bouts in the in
ternational wrestling tournament, at
the Manhattan Opera House, last night,
were as follows:
First bout-Gardini against Arbord,
draw. Second bout-La Colosse
against Schilling, won by La Colosse
in II minutes and 58 seconds, with an
inside arm lock.
RolIer s Sysw RSprslb Ropr.b hogtHovon sgsln1J on
paa against Lurich. won by Zurich in
80 minutes and 56 seconds, with body
hold. Fifth bout" Stranger" Lewis
against Tommy Draak, won by Lewis
in 3 minutes ard seconds, with a
waist lock. Sixth bout-Cutler against
Johnson, won by Cutler in % minutes
ans % seconds. with q side arm roll.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Whitney, Secretary of United
States Association, Tells of
the Proposed Amend
ment to Code.

Howard +. Whitney, secretary OF the
United States Golf Association, an
nounccd last night the much dis
cussed proposed amendments TO the
constitution whereby allied clubs in the
association will be permitted TO have a
vote.
Incidentally, more stringent qualif-
cations are provided for those clubs
wishing to be classed as active" al
though this provides for future appli-
cations. If these amendments are
adopted tho allied clubs will have one
vote each and each active club two.
While this arrangement will permit
the allied clubs 10 have nearly hun
ured more votes than the active ones.
a reduction of active dues from $50 to
S25 annually is considered likely to off,
set the difference through the encour-
agement held out TO allied clubs to be-
come active. Only active clubs may
have the privilege of holding any of
the national championship tourna-
ments.
Coincident with the announcement.
Whitney explains the reasons for max
ing the alterations 10 the constitution.
His statement follows:
For several years there has been
more or less objection from men prom
inent in the game of golf in this coun-
try TO the form OF organization that
prevails in the United States Golf As
sociation. This objection is based upon
the fact that the allied clubs, which
form the large majority OF its member
ship, have no voice whatever in its
management and cannot vote at its
meetings.
THE existing plan of government
was devised at time when golf was
practically unknown in the United
states. and 1t was then considered nee
essary that the control should be con-
fined TO i few Of the more important
and influential clubs. Over twenty
years have passed sinte that time. and
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Long Schedule for
Manhattan Five

Basketball prospects for the coming
year look bright for Manhattan, which
has succeeded in arranging games
with some of the strongest college bss-
ketball teams in the East.
The. Dartmouth game in New YORK
will replace the Fordham game as the
principal contest of the season.
The schedule follows:
December 7-Brooklyn College. At Nsg Yort: ~
Princeton. at Princeton: %. Dartmouth. a Nes
York
Army. az West Point; -. Seton Hall. al sogn
Orange.
February st Johns College. AZ New You; T.
Cathedral. az Cathedral II. Seton Hall. Al Ns
YORK. -, Crescent A. C.. at Crescent Club; -
Brooklyn College az Brooklyn; %. Nashtnron rf
March st Johns. at New York: T. Broot,n
Poly al Brooklyn.
Games pending with Yale. Niagara and LafVs:A
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Trinity Nine Cancels
Game with N. Y. u

S. r. Hungerford, manager of the
Trinity baseball team, sent a letter to
Dan Frerichs, manager of the New
York University nine, cancellng the
match scheduled TO be played between
these two institutions. Trinity re-
gretted the necessity Of taking this
step, but felt compelled to do so be-
cause of the cancellation of the foot
ball game between Trinity and n. Y. U.
on Election Day. Efforts will be made
to see If Trinity will withdraw from
her present stand.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

+ be opened on New Years Day. Cof-
} froth and Long want White and Welsh
to fight for the championship in an
arena that they are building just out
i side the track. | wired them the same
proposition offered the Denver peo-
ple"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Z. G. Bracher, the 135-pound back,
scored thirteen touchdowns, and in one
sense was the most consistent ground
gamer of the season, carrying the ball
1921 yards on 1873 plays, and running
back punts 243 yards. 1t is worthy of
mention also that time was taken out
for him only once in the eight games
played. and that in the last one against
New York University.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Witherspoon. the brilliant tackle Of
the Washington and Jefferson eleven,
who ranks with the best of the season,
was elected captain of the team for
next year, but felt called on to refuse
the honor. He is studying for the min
istry and is planning to take up semi
nary work next fall.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Cars That Are Built

to fit a price are built to last a
year. The price on this car hasn t
changed since it was priced hon
estly in the beginning.
Lexington owners keep their
cars year after year-and are as
enthusiastic the fourth year as
the first.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Looking out for colder
weather.
Decided whether your new
Winter overcoat will be full or
shapelyp
What's your choice-regular
or Raglan shoulders3
A coat for dress or one tor
sporting wear and business too'
Have you considered a ram
proof *"Scotch Mist"1
Scotch Mists" come in Winter
weights too-the latest arrival s
wonderfully soft and nch and
shows a Tartan plaid on the re-
verse.
Warm Winter overcoats OF
every description to ht every size
of man and boy.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30

Do you have trouble getting
Pajamas to FTP
If you're shortly our
"Shortfelo" pajamas; if you're
big and tall-try our Long
felos."
Registered Trade Mark
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
NJ ages: mile and a nI-

'Apgrea,ics siiosanes claimed. Weather clear;
New-York tribune., 1915-11-30
Entries for To-day
at Bowie Track

EIRsT RACE-seIlIng. tro.year- old.: sI1 fur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
z-oaDo 9o2 h..oS, hyniENTA
e -.Zaa9 =.l e DlAS
J a-s5 aoia1Lc 52. s.. s. Gsg1oa.
EZE5r-a con a-1Db-gsa
rag.lez.

"E5cc a,g-n temp, INC cncor--a22.
tap f.a, j. G.m3radg que &c POI.
Euer=- tGr. que a-baElenlr mis- ocn-
-a-t9les. .5v, g-aeos n esDeciAco
Sar-3l. --.-a-p e--o h.@.re. Ne
f.za aural..r - I..ras CT - dias.'
'Toa.auu1 Sa~-sl sane 10 libras en-
u dils." dice Ia -1-ora Maria Eo-
jcr,z. Alora dler-o hen, digiero y
as.niI0 p--rftc.a.@cnte mis- c0midas y
l-egajo con y~erdod-rJ Gusto."
CgarGo c~entenares de seaoras y
c-baIf.ros, RESIDENCES en- los IS Is
t41gs de Ia Union, nos comunican
roIunta-iame1tc los rresu,.ados tan
So tsslctorios que les Ia DroducIdo
Sa-gol, hacitldGIes auncntlr &c 10 o
Is Hg-ls de carncs. I'd, csliIado lee
tor o bella I~eCtora, tcndra dc POI
L-erz- que admitir cue SGrg9I IS un
g~eplrEdo de mtrito.
lIucha5 personals deigaGG5 G.ccn:
'Daria C~1alCuic- cosa 81 pudiese n
gordar:' pero en- cuanto 81 les dice
"usa este prcpa-ado" o "toma este
otr0. cCntestan dcstlusionadas: 'Io
2act da,gada y me moriTG delgada."
Esto, tai vez scrla verdad antes, pero
NO de~tc que Sc ofrecc Ell publico el
nuevo p~-cDarado SarEoI. ToEando
SargoI Sc han puesto EruezaS mGchas
personals que Sc habian r~cslgnado a
permanecer deIgadas hasta ei fiji de
u dias; han e~ngo-dado q pesar de
no tener Il en- 81 e~specfGco.
Sargol SC prepare en- fo-ma de pas
aHas. facfIer dc tragar. TomanGo
ana desru6s re cada comida va I'd.
zaran9o carne5 ~di1riameute, eupie-
z1n 9 ~1brfrse los huesos que sobre-
r7gen en- carL3 tempo posee I'd. IN
rrer-c orcr.1te y dc boritas fornas.
~. nr-1ar Eg pasti''as de
-5I % cga.enesrzs de los buenos
res. -ta6.E sD-zll que Le euTl-uy5
u1- ca5a gratis?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
RegaIamos ma GAIA de so Centayos.

Para cue pueda I'd. probar las
bondades de Sargol, le regalaremos
una GAIA de las cue vendemos a 30
~centayUs: hacienda Il prueba eJ Ia
mejor maHCTa de c~onyencerSe: Es-
c~-I.ar9s solIcitaudO 4 GAIA Z de
prucbg. iHCluyendO 10 cantavos en-
estampfIns de cOrrcO sin c~ancelar,
para ayudar a los Eastos De eutreEe-
Efrlfase 9 The SaTgol Co, .
Herald Bldg, Binghamton, y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27

1Gcal0 ~E4i.aass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
When You Plant a Hedqe.

When you plant a hedge do plant it
all about your place. Don't decide that
you want q screen from the street, q
wind shield on a north side or q Chi
nese wall to hide your back neighbours
chicken yard and then leave the 9TH
err three sides implanted. Be generous.
Plant all four boundary lines, and you
will be rewarded when the hedge has
had a bit of time to grow by finding
your most intimate OF home get
ting q foothold in your out of doors.
Then, too, don't go in for a. variety of
hedges. Settle upon one that will be
best for you all around. There are ex-
ceptions to this rule, as to every other,
but they don't apply to the side and
front hedges of a place being Of differ
emit material. They apply to the plant.
ing of informal borders Of shrubbery
at the back of the lot and along the
sides, to the special planting Of steep
front terrace slopes and to doing with.
ont a hedge along the front.-Delinea
tor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
THE | BEAUTIFUL
BEAUTY AND UTILITY IN
TOWN BACK YARD FARMS.
Cover the Ugly, Useless Surfaces With
Crops of Vegetables and Flowers.

The problem Of combining some sem
blance Of design with the uses to
which the average city back yard is
put is a difficult me-. Consider the
acres of waste land and the countless
wasted opportunities in those sad, hot,
dusty back yards. Think of the tons
of delicious vegetables they might have
raised, the lovely flowers.
Here are suggestions for the plant
ing Of very small yards. A garden 25
by 60 feet Of lawn, shrubs and flow
ers may be made, the whole complete
ly hidden from the street by heavy
planting in a corner. Another may be
37h by 60 feet and have a small cold
frame at one side. In the cold frame
can be raised t%wenty-four tomato plants
that later go against the north fence,
the earliest crops Of lettuce, radishes
and onions and the first planting of
sweet corn and cucumbers. Six dwarf
fruits trees. a clump Of shrubs at the
end of the grass walk and g bench
make an attractive outlook from the
back porch.
A delightful flower and vegetable
garden a be achieved in a planting
space 80 by 60 feet by dividing them
with a pergola. Suppose there is a
long walk down the middle of the
yard. 1t will seem less long because
Of the little rustic pergola dividing flow,
er from vegetable garden. Grass sur
rounded by flowers and shrubs would
be employed to make the little flower
garden In front Of the pergola restful
and beautiful, an outdoor room OF
great charm. The pergola itself should
have %grapevines trained over it.
Behind it would come the bigges,
outdoor workshop imaginable, the veg
etable garden. At the right an aspara
gus bed, if the bed is properly cult
waited and fertilized. Peppers, eggplant
or caulifower cur be grown between
the rows Of asparagus. Against the
fence would be two rows Of tomatoe:
(even in a small garden n must grow
many Of them, they are so satisfac
tory, lettuce, radishes and onions, 81!
hills Of rhubarb and the cold frame
At the left, Swiss chard, beans, thre,
hills Of cucumbers and sweet corn,
quarter Of the garden in sweet corn
the most delicious vegetable in tn
garden.-Chicago Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
HEDGE FENCES HELP TO
MAKE TOWN ATTRACTIVE.
Native Material, Especially the Bar
berry, High In Public Favor.

There is a distinct trend of fashion
in planting, says Antoinette Rehmann
Perrett in an article on Beauty For
Every Dooryard' in the Delineator.
There was a time when the style was
all for queer, expensive, foreign things,
for single specimens planted in a het-
~erogeneous way about the lawn and
for circles, crescents and stars Of bed
ding plants.
Now we have grown in good taste
and take more to native material. to
massing .shrubbery and to hardy bor-
ders of perennial flowers with the
seeds Of ANIMALS generously interspect-
ed for summer bloom. We use more
shrubs and more flowers than we did
ONE years ago, but they are, on the
whole, much less expensive in their &C
tual cost as well as in their upkeep.
If you live near a factory which
belches coal smoke you will be we'll on
the way to success If you plant unclip-
ped Regel's privet, japanese barberry,
cockspur thorns. oriental plane and
Norway maple. There is a playground
in a certain factory district, the most
beautiful small playground that I have
seen, which is made up almost entirely
Of these, with Boston ivy on wire net
ting to form the screens and geraniums
planted in oblong borders for the f1ow-
ers.
A barberry hedge should be left IN
clipped. 1t has a kind Of undulating
grace of outline that Is Il vital part Of
its beauty. 1t is highly recommended
because it does well almost every
wherein poor and sandy soils, be-
tween houses, near factories, in all
sorts Of difficult p~ositions-and yet it Is
a bush Of a%ristocratic habits, of refined
charm the year round.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
ROCHESTER'S FINE BRIDGE.
Substantial and Handsome Structure
Attracts Attention of Visitors.


Attracts Attention of Visitors.
Part of Il bridge which attracts much
favorable comment from visitors to
Genesee Valley park, in Rochester, N.
Y. is shown in the accompanying H.
l%ustration, taken with the article from
the American City.
This bridge was constructed in 1910
II. 1t is built Of Portland cement con-
crete with a facing Of white Portland
and crushed Barre granite. The balus-
tiers We're made in last iron molds and
set In place. the hand rail being cast
about the upper ends Of said balusters.
The bridge is ninety feet long over all
and the floor has q Gambler of twelve
inches. The span is forty-eight feet
and is q semiellipse with eight foot
rise. The level of the water shown is
one foot below the spring line and Is
the future low pool level of the barge
canal. which crosses the Genesee river