davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
EASY PUT
CUTLER IN SEMI-FINAL
Columbia Student Makes Rapid Progress in Tourney foi
National Junior Indoor Tennis Title
Doubles Get Under Way.

at 6-S. but rallied and 10 the next
two easily. each at 6-3. 4. l.. Hopkin
of Yale was the other young racket
wielder Who was forced TO go the iuIi
20 win. He eliminated FREDERICK
A. Kuser of De La Sale Academy IN
n Of tho prettiest matches OF the a
At SIS. St. 6--3.
The feature match Of the day brought
together James Weber. captain of the
Andover Academy team. and r. NJ.
Loughman Of Berkeley School. Weper
won the match in straight deuce sets
at liz, SIS. but the outcome was VI
doubt right UP TO the finish. The boys
played about the same style OF game
and while Loughman's court tactics
showed q little sounder tennis his gen
eralship was not quite as good as that
OF the Chicago boy. II was the strategy
Of the latter that prevailed In the end.
Tho doubles did not get OIL to an
suspicious start. Only W matches
were played. The Donaldson brothers.
Cecil and Gerald, w-on In the first round
from w. A. Scott and Carl Bonner at
as, 6-1, 6--1. and in the second
round q. A.. Zabriskie and I. w. Ray
mond disposed Of Paul Keresey and J.
J. Mclaughlin ut Ga. So. Play will
be resumed this morning at 10 o'clock.
The summaries:
National Junior Championship Indoor
Sin~Eies-Second round-Eillott Binzen de-
feated Harold Taylor. 90. SLl...,
Third round-w. ]. Zabriskie defeated
Weber defeated +. NJ. Loushman. li-s.
SIS; z. L.. Hopkins defeated Frederick a.
Kuser, SIS. SIS, IS: Herbert W. Hal
d~enstein defeated ]. r. Corbey. g. 81;
II. p. Cutler defeated Gerald Id son.
&, Lee, s-i, 81. l.. NJ Banks defeated
q. A. Zabriskie. e.. 60.
Fourth round-H. p. Cutler defeated II.
w. Haidenstein. g.. g..
cha mpionship Doublcs-First round
Gerald donaldson and Cecil Donaldson de-
feated W. a. Scott and Carl Bonner. IS
I'll, I'll.
second round-G. A. zabriskie and 1r-
wing W. RAYMOND. defeated Paul keresey
and J. J. Mclaughlin, S-3. 6-c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
RIFLEMEN BEGIN TO SHOOT.
Clubs In All Parts Of Country En-.
ter Big Competition.

W~AsurNGroN, Dec. 2s.-The National
competition for the interclub shooting
championships OF the United States was
begun in Indoor ranges. ~Sevcnty-two
of the leading rife clubs of the country
have entered teams OF ten men in the
competition and the shooting will con-
tinue for eleven weeks, beginning now.
The shooting Is all done at seventy-hve
feet with % calibre rifles. The bulls
eye Is one-half inch In diameter.
The National Rifle Association reports
the results of the first competition show
ing the twelve clubs making the highest
scores and the high score club in each
of the six classes in which the seventy
" clubs are divided. The total pos
sible score that can be made by a club
Is 1000. The leading clubs in the first
shooting:
Kings Mills. Ohio. Glass \. 9SS: Bridge.
port. Conn, Class \. gS7, WATERFOWL, =.
D.. Glass 3, 9s3; New Haven, Conn, Quin-
nipiac Club. Glass d., 9S2; Warren, pa
class a, ss2; Auburn. \. Y. Class Is, e7s:
Marion. Ohio, Glass a, 97G; 81. Paul, MINI
Class e, s7G' Bueyrus, ohio. Class A., s7s;
indianapolis, Glass q, 012; Ogden, Utah.
Class Is, 972; San Francisco. Glass G, or,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
'"iumbia Swim mcrs Renew W-n-L

Columbia's swimmers rcpeu.oa ,..,.
training yesterday, but instead of sui,
ming IN their own tank at Mornin,sido
iteishts they used the pool OF the Neu
hork Athletic Club. The Columbia tank
~ undergoing repairs and will not no
available for more than n week. roach,
Kennedy because Of the long stretch he.
tween the opening meet and the second
clash. with Pennsylvania on January IA
nas decided to hold impromptu meets
WIN any New York A.. G. swimmers
WI" Happen 10 oe around when tho Blue
a"u Mn.te candldates are practising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
4 I'M PROFESSORS
TALK ABOUT ATHLETICS
Representatives of 1853 Institutions Attend Annual
Meeting of National Collegiate Athletic
Association to Discuss Problems.

else in the form Of sport also that this
was tho highest aim of All educational
institution in dealing with athletics.
Their were papers read by Prof. AL
bert lie Fevre If Virginia, and reports
from the different districts. all Of which
showed that the sections had their W
peculiar problems and were eliminating
them by simple standard rules. Prof.
w. T. Mather. University Of Texas. kept
the delegates In q good humor by hts
pointed remarks on the Texas view. He
introduced himself by saying that he
represented hat great unknown will
derness west Of Buffalo," He admitted
that he knew nothing Of the situation
In New Mexico or Arizona. but In Texas
they believed In summer ball and per-
mitted It. Otherwise. he said. they
could not define amateurism or an ANA
teur except as one who q been 40
fortunate as to be left a large fortune.
He also said that they were encouraging
athletics at Texas and they were striv-
Ing to get the members Of the faculty
out for exercise. and II they did a lot
OF dry bones would cease to rattle.
In the afternoon The delegates dis
cussed what was being one IN their
respective sections. 1t was brought to
light that four colleges in New Eng
land-Harvard. Yale. Dartmouth and
Brown-pay their football coaches S5,-
900 OF more annually. and o u others
less than $1,000. All told In New Eng
land the cost of athletics totals S354,0O0.
and In one college alone reaches the
enormous figure Of $4,000. Despite
! these large expenditures Prof. +. ".
Whittier OF Bowdoin reported that con-
ditions were better n nearer the Ideal
| than ever. IL was also stated that there
were many more students than eve in
athletics.
The y. G. A. A. Is also in a most
lourishing condition. Its membership Is
nearly five times what 1t was at the
start and all of the large Eastern uni
versities have Joined II except Cornell.
| which sends delegates to It's meetings.
In the NTH district. long dominated
by the Western Conference. a peculiar
condition exists on acr"ant OF the war
in organized ball last spring, The public
turned to college ball with the result
hat 1t received more publicity thai
ever before. This publicity was not
desired. 1t was stated that student
sentiment in that region a In favor
of permitting summer ball, hut that the
conference had put Itself on record as
opposing 1t.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Dean IeBaron II
Briggs. Harvard. president Dean James
X. Angel. Chicago. vice-president Prof
+. w. Nicholson. Wesleyan, secretary
treasurer. representatives. First district
Prof. II. n. Corwln. Yale Second dis.
trict. Prof. J. r.. Raycroft. Princeton
Third district. Prof. c. +. Herty. North
Carolina. Fourth district. Prof. II. T.
Buchanan. Tennessee. Fifth district
Prof, q. A.. Goodenough. Illinois Sixth
district, 6. l.. Brewer. Missouri Seventh
district, Prof. Il. J. Stewart. Oregon Ag
r%icultural College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

With the new models OF a score OF the
leading makers OF high grade motor
cars representing five different nations
OF exhibition, the Automobile Salon,
which opens in the grand ballroom OF
the Aston on Monday. January 8. has
the distinction OF being the only auto
mobile show OF al international char
acter scheduled 10 be held anywhere In
the world in 1915. The Paris Salon.
London Olympia and other European ex-
hibitions. where all the prominent man
ufacturers OF the world have been repre-
scented In past years, are postponed OH
account of the war.
The Ave nations represented ut the
salon here are the United States. Eng
land. France. Italy and Austria. The
different makes OF American cars to he
exhibited are the White. Simplex-Crane.
owen Magnetic, +. Y. T.. Singer. Brew
ster and Daniels Eight. In addition
two or three other makes OF America,
cars will he exhibited by custom body
makers. The foreign makes to he rem
resented are the Rolis-Royce Of England.
the Feugeo and MISUNDERSTANDING of
France. the Iancie and lsotta- ITranchini
or italy and the Austrian Daimler. The
custom pody makers who will have sep
arate exhibits are Holbrook, Healcy and
Brewster. wv"
The significant feature Of the 1916
salon is the participation OF a half score
o. american cars. In former years tho
annual salons were limited to motor ca ~
or European manufacture Two war.
aso one American car was admitted
because II was considered In the Same
quality and price class as the forcIY,
cars. II 1915 salon had two exh,bIts
or American cars m two others were
SHOWN by body builders. The ma rked
increase in the number OF American cars
IN the 1916 Automobile Salon comoletes
the change in the character OF these nm.
huai exhibitions OF high class mo,o,
cars from one OF foreign cars excIl.
siVeiy to an exhibition Of rcpresentatiy
makes Of the entire world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
COiu mbia Five Improving.

Columbia's basketball team showed
Improvement yesterday In the University
Hall gymnasium when Coach Fisher
stretched the workout over an hour.
which included the hardest scrlmmage
OF the year. Fisher took Nanny Littauer.
fu,lback of he gridiron eleven. and
taught him the art of basket shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

HOuGllrON, ELEANOR N.I. 81.
sGdnCc of an order OF lluuorau.r J..
Cohalan. a Surrogate of tn ,
New York. NOTICE is hereuy
persons having claims agnirs @
liouGhton. late OF the County o. N.H 81.
deceased. to present the Same VftH F'.
ers thereof 10 the subscribe. I'
transacting business No. . va. of,
the CITY OF New York, on or '.'
10Th day OF February ncNt u,t.. "
York, the 10th day of August. 49,. yea
:, MONTGOMERY. Executor MO-,
GOMERf a PEABODY. Attorney =. :
scutor. 2 Wall Street. New Yors y, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

The Manhattan and Dartmouth
basketball teams will meet tonight on
the city College court. Princeton beat
the ManhattaN quintet by a "a to 20
score a week ago. The lineup for the
local team will he: Norton and Ken
needy. forwards; Downey. centre Houli-
han and Noonan. guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

vited to attend the automobile show. and
some have announced their intention TO
be present. while others cannot accept,
owing to the fact that they live at points
so far distant.
The committee Includes Capt. loril-
lard Spencer. y. c.. y. v. military secre-
tary TO Gov. Whitman: j. I. Brown.
president Chicago Automobile III w.
o. Griffith, chairman touring informa-
hon committee. Automobile Club OF
Philadelphia W. X. Stout. Detroit
Pierre r. Porter. Kansas CITY. secre-
tary Missouri Chapter, National Security
League II. w. Treat. Seattle. chairman
automobile reserve corps committee. Au-
tomobile Club OF Seattle John NJ. Ross.
president New York state Motor Fed
Grafton: Fred f. Johnston. president
Dallas Automobile Club Prof. David !.
Gallup. Worcester P~olytechnical lnsti-
tute: n. D.. Brandyce. New York city
g. T. Bindbeutel, New York city, chair
man pro tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
NOTICES.

HAMILTON. ANDREW J.-Iu r.-,ps-s
of an ordeT OF Honorable John T. H-o1r
a Surrogate OF the County ~ >.o ...
NOIl,<. is hereby sivcn 90 ct .--s .
having claims against Andrew Ut1!,
ton, late of the County Of New y. a
ceased. to present tho same N''n -
thereof to the subscribers, AZ 'tr. r '..t =
transacting business az tho oni., .Ns'
attorneys. Everett. Clarke * H.. so
~ wall Street, Borough OF N- .''1r
CITY OF New York. on ~ /. tar, .. .4-
day of April next. Dated. New =.
18th day Of October. iala tH.-
T.. HAMILTON. LESTER A. nav. r1N
GERTRUDE II, WHlTLOCN r, -
EVERETT. CLARKE & RE\T', ",
torneys for Executors. ~ Wa ~....' U-
ough Of Manhattan. New York D'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
Physical Instructors 10 Meet.

The annual meeting Of physical edu-
cation instructors will be held al the
Columbia Faculty club to-day. Dele
gates. a of whom attended the meet
ms yesterday of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association at the Hotel Aston,
will attend. The movement 10 supplant
calisthcnics with regular competitive
athletics which was started recently will
be discussed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
PRINCETON HOCKEY
TEAM DOWNS YALE
Latter Gets First Goal, but Is
Beaten Eventually by
Score Of 5 to 2.
W. CAPABLE

PIrrsBURo, Dec. 2s.-The Princeton
and Yale hockey teams opened a three
game tournament tonight with Q Prince
ton victory. score s goals to 2. Tho
teams were evenly matched for the frst
ten minutes Of play. Then Gould got
the puck near his wi goal. sped down
the loft wing. aided By ane interference.
and succeeded in shooting the puck
through the net for the first Yale score.
Princeton then braced and In two min
utes had two goals. Cushman and w.
Humphrles doing the tallying. w. Hum
phries repeated and made the third goal
before tho period ended.
The second half began with Princeton
ahead. 3 to I. but Capt. Burgess made q
good run through the centre and scored
the second goal for Yale. The Princeton
players showed superiority after that.
Lawyer and schoen putting the puck
through for the fourth and NTH goals.
The lineup:
Princeton. Positions. Yale.
seuiIy Pom. BierwitS
J. Humphries.. coverpo!nt 49,. Murray
Capt. Peacock. Rover Capt. Burgess
w. Humphries.. Left wing .......... Gould
Cushman. .... Right wing....... Armour
Soore1prinss,on, =; Yale; T. sus:si,u ~,
Jacob. 0riggs for Van Nostrand. Jacob
for Armour. Van Nostrand for Griggs. Ar
Princeton. HInis for Cushman. Lawyer for
Schoen. Sohosn for Peacock. Cushman for
Hills. Peacock for W. Humphries. Ref
ries. 2; Cushman. Lawyer. schoen, Gould
and Burgess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29

HUTTON. HENRIETTA In
OF an order OF Honorable John
Q Surrogate OF the County g.. .
Notice j. hcrchv given q.
having claims against Heu',..
late Of the County Of New r
to present the same with Vpu,| F..
to the subscribed. At their p,4.,.
ing business at the office Of
mann, No. SO Wal stree. |r
New York nu ~ hc:ore tho 4'r
1916. Dated, Now York, tho
October, 1915 HENRY \. III TITO.
ERICK II ALLEN. Adminis'r '.--.
ALLEN & CAMM ANN, Atror.c.
Administrators, c. (. a., % Nt.
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
HELr

WANTED--Supt. ot Brs'dr $50 N ~
Mercerihcd and silks; mus hr -
practical; state age, eNperinu,' H'' "a Z,
wanted references required. Appi Il '"
box l2t Sun ONCE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
CRESCENTS own LEHIGH.
Visitors No Match for Former Col.
leGe stars.

The Iehigh University basketball team
met the Crescent a. c. Ave at the Second
Signal Corps Armory In Brooklyn last
right and was beaten by a score of IS
TO IL. Tho score at the end of the
first half was Is 10 4 in favor of the
Crescents. The homo team used all OF
IT, substitutes In the game, with the
exception OF Calder.
In the first half lHhigh did not score
until near tho end. when Thomas shot
"A field goal. Aichton. who played centre,
missed eight out OF ten chances. The
lineup:
Crescent. Positions tehtRh.
Heath ....... LET, forward. ....... .DyInan
Nichlas ..... Right forward. $50. Thomas
q. Hulstcsd. ...... centre ......., ,Itrichton
DinKee. .......ler guard M.... ketcham
Butler ......... Right guard $3.50. Green
versi,y. 10. Goals from held|cresccn, \.
e.. Nichia., 3. q. Hslstead. Butler. 2:
Davidson. :; II. Hals,cad. .; TuthIii. Lee
high. Dvmsn. Thomas. Crichton,. Green.
Brewster, :. Goals from foul-Crescent
Heath. q jIsls;eAd, 5. I.ehigh. Crich'on.
l. Substitutes Crescent. Davidson Tor
Heath. Eaton for Nichlss. Tuthill for O..
Halstead. Nichlas for Dingee u. Haistead
for Butler. ~Ste!nbugler for Sichlas. De
Raum for II. Hslstead. Ieehigh.. Brew.ter
FOR Thomas. Re'eree--rom Thorp. CO.
lumbia. I'm ~pire-Goate. Boys High School.
Time OF halves go minutes. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
PENN CHESS PLAYERS
TAKE LEAGUE TITLE
Beat COrnell's Experts on All
Four Boards in Final Scs.
sion Of Tourney.

Tho seventeenth annual touiu.mo,.
Of the Triangular College Chess i.c,p,,.
was concluded at the Physicians Club N
the cafe Monopol yesterday when ma
repre- sentatives OF the Cnivcrsity az
Pennsylvania beat the Cornell team he
51a points to 2h. This resul, was
brought about by Pennsylvania victore.
on all the four boards. which won tho
nrst leg on the trophy presented by III.
late Prof. Rice last year.
or the three previous trophies cre.
scented by Mr.. Rice Pennsylvania won
two and Cornell one. Altogether Penn.
s%ylvania has won eight tournaments 20
far and Cornell six. Pennsylvania also
tied in three tournaments. once with
Brown and twice with Cornell. To data
Cornell has won I'm the Seventeen
matches 90ia games. Pennsylvania %
and Brow IS ". As has already been
stated, o was unable to send n team
to this tournament and also failed 70
appear In one OF the previous contests.
At a business meeting the follow ing
officers were elected for the cnsun M
year: Harold NJ. Phillips of this city
president Harry Kline of Philadelphia.
vice-presldent Herman Helms Of hi.
city. secretary. and Hartwig Cassel OF
this city. tournament anagc After
the election OF officers the delegates at
the meeting decided unanimously to adj
init the City College OF New York INFO
the league. but not TO alter the mama
of the league. which Is 10 continue az IN.
Triangular College Chess League. The
secretary was instructed TO send q letter
of coincidence to Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice and
also TO express the thanks of tho league
for the hospitality shown TO the members
of the league. The summary of yc4,er.
days match
! Bds. CORNELL. PENNSYLVANIA
l-Bcrkowitz........ q Kline ..-....
9-Grossman an. ......... Winkclman. ...... 1
3-Berman. ........... q Jackson ........ 1
LWilson ..,........... ~ a,is...,......
Tota al ....-........ Total. .......... I
Cornell played white on the first and ihrl
boards.
The openings: +. Queens gamhi do'tuod:
:. Ruy Lopez, =, Vienna opcnins T. French
defence.
Kline. winkclman. jackson and DAVIS vou
their games in A.. 50. y and !" moS,s re-
spectlvely.
Tho individual scores made ~ tho 'ourna.
ment were as follows. Kline. 90. Wlukel.
man. III: Jackson. DAVIS. Rermau and VII.
son, | each; BerkoNifz. -: Gros-mau. "
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-24
ALASKA'S GOLD HARVEST

The arrival at the port of Seattle of the first gold ship of the season is a reminder that Alaska is to have a greatly increased output of gold this year, mainly on account of the construction of large plants for the treatment of refractory and ree-milling ores. The first fruit of the years harvest Is fifty tons of gold concentrates from the Alaska Gastineau crushers at Thane, and two chests of bullion from Fairbanks and Daw-
 @ whole shipment runs we'll beyond the million mark Regular shipments will follow during the season, and the total value fer the territory is expected to be above $20,0O0 900 for year,
 In the one new mine at Thane the plant as been increased to care for coco tons of rock daily The estimated yield of this mine is S5,0O0,O00 annually for the next two years and it is but just entering upon a tribute the usual great product At Valdez period of greater expansion.
 At Douglas the Treadwell mines will con and other ports in Southeastern Alaska quartz mines are beginning to produce more hberally with the installment of expensive machinery. In the placer field the govern ments extension of transportation lines IS likely to increase the field and value of the product. The United States Smelling, Refining 6 Mining Company and the Alaska Perseverance properties are also beng de veloped with power plants.
 Alaskas geld product this year will be larger than for some years past. and Is likely to continue increasing under the liberal de velopment plans Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-24
DR. H. BELLA IN CAMP

Dr. H. Behla, the popular Flat City den tist, after spending year attending lectures in Chicago reached this city last Wednes- day morning, and is now hard at work at his profession. Until further notice Dr. Behla will divide his time between his of fees in Flat City and Iditarod. On Mon day Tuesday and Wednesday of each week he may be found upstairs in the Simpson building in this city. at the corner of Willow and First streets; the remainder of the week at his offices on Gold street, Flat City
 Owing to mistake in the telegram to The Pioneer telling of his arrival at St. Michael an advertisement in the two previous issues of this great tireside journal announced the coming of Or. H. Behla & Co., Many of his friends naturally believed that he was bringing in an assistant, or had followed the example of many other old AlaS1Eans- had got married The word "Co." in the mes sage meant "Leo''- advising us that Leo Clifford was travelling with him to lditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-24
CASE OF FORD YS. KING
 IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

The case of Jerry Ford against E, R. King was tried Tuesday in the conmis- sioners court before jury. Mir, Ford brought suit to collect $50 he claimed to have loaned Mir King in the summer of 1914. MT. King admitted getting the money. but set up two claims aggregating S165. on which he said Ford was indebted to him. According to King, Ford had promised to collect or to pay to King the royalty which had been pa;d during the summer Of 1910 cn a one-tweIfth interest in mining claim own by Jerry Dunnivan, but which Dunni- van was to give to King. King had never been able to get this royalty, and held Ford responsible for the amount Sl25. King also claimed that in 1913 he had paid S+0 on some cigars he ordered for Ford, and which Ford had never repaid him. The jury allowed the counterclam for the royalty, and brought in a verdict of S23 for the plaintiff J. C. Moody was attorney for the plaintiff and E NJ. Stanton represented the defendant.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-07-24
ALMOST MIRACULOUS GUNNERY

Admiral Beatty's astonishment at the ac- curacy of the gunire which gave him vic tory over the raiding fleet from the kaiser s navy is shared by all the world It was rltei as a modern naval wonder that the lJvincible sank the Scharnhorst at a range of 15,0O0 yards, but it appears from the official report of the North sea action on January "A that hits were scored off the Derhinger, Seydlizt and Moltke at 1000 yards
 Ten miles! So far away that from the weather decks of the pursuers the enemy's huIls were below the horizon, and could be only half seen by man fifty feet aloft on the mast. "The enemy's vessels" says the victorious admiral, "could certainly have been not more than blur on the horizon to the gunner and the men at the range finders could have seen but little more" Sir David does not exaggerate when he re- nisrks that it is intensely gratifying to the lavmen to learn that the guns of our mag nifcent battle cruisers can hit hard, hit first and keep on hitting an enemy that they practically cannot see, while the yes sels are tearing through the water at a rate of thirty-four land miles an hour" GratI- flying? It is stupefying to the layman, and it fills even fighting sailors with wonder ment-Providence Bulletin.