davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MANY CYMNASTS
In BIG TOURNEY
Metropolitan Champion,
ships Call Forth Rec
ord Entry List.

A record breaking entry has been re-
ceived for the Metropolitan Associa-
ton gymnastic championships, which
are 70 be held at the New York Turn
verein, Eighty-ffth Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue, on Tuesday evening. The
competition will be an sll-Eas:ern try
out to select two men to send to the
Panama-Pacifc International EHposi-
ton at San Francisco to compete IN
the national championships. Gym
nasts from Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore who have survived an ellml-
nation process will also be on hand 70
strive for the honor OF being sent 10
the Coast.
Peter Hol, OF the Norwegian Turn
Verein, will defend his title. but he
appears to have a difficult task before
him with the entry of Franz kanis, OF
the National -Verein, OF Newark
who is the national champion. The
fght for tho all around honors should
be a pretty one. Other prominent com
petitors scheduled 10 appear are Jor.
censen, representing the National
Turn-Verein; Hoeckley, OF the Swiss
Turn-Verein: Leissring, OF the New
York Turn-Verein, and Oessey. Of the
West Side Young Mems Christian As
sociation.
Edward Lindenbaum, of the Ninety
second Street Young Mems, Hebrew
Association, the record holder and
champion at rope climbing. should be
closely pushed TO keep his champion
ship by Frank Siebert, Of the Grace
Athletic Club. The latter has been
climbing the rope at a squirrels pace
in practice and promises to furnish q
surprise
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
STARS ON ROLLERS
NAMED AT GARDEN
Card for Tuesday Will En-
gage All Men Entered
in 24-HOur Race.

The programme for the roller skat-
inc snriut meet at Madison Square Gar
den preceding the 24-hour team race
was announced last night by Manager
Crundv. and consists Of several ANA
teur and professional events from ono
mile to five. The class OF amateurs en-
tered will be the best in the East on
account of the wedding out process tnat
has been going on the last week at va
rious Eastern Kinks.
Elimination races for amateurs were
run during the week at one mile, the
first three men to finish to qualify for
tho events to be run Tuesday night at
the Garden. UnGer t.Is system only
amateurs Of class will be entered, and
,bo race, should be fast and keeniy
contested.
The list of events as announced Will
onon with n one-mile dash for ANA
tours for the international champion
chin. II will be an open event OF three
heats. the first two TO qualify in each
heat The feature on the card Tor the
future Greats will be a four-mile handl-
can with an entry list Of twenty-five,
The professional contests will be the
hest ever presented, with all the stars
entered in the 24-hour race starting IN
the shorter races, the feature Of which
viii be a five-mile handicap, with the
worlds champion, Freddie. Martin
going from scratch. Most OF the pro
fessionals have entered these races as
A final prep" for the long race, which
Tho match race between Willie
pIackhurn. New York State champion,
and Roland Cioni, worlds champion
enr;ntcr at half mile behind motor
nsce viii be an exciting battle. Jimmy
Hunter and Charley Stein will act as
pacemakers, and the match will be the
hest two out of three heats.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SOCCER SEMI.FINAL
ENGAGES CELTICS
Will Meet Bethlehem To-day In
One of Seasons Big
Games.

While interest will naturally centre
to-day in the American Football Asso-
citation cup tie, semi-hnal game be-
tween the Brooklyn Celtics and the
Bethlehem Football Club, at Marquette
Oval. Brooklyn, the days schedule cal IS
for three cup tie games in the South
ern New York Association and four in
the championship series Of the New
York State League.
The Brooklyn Celtics continue TO
hold the whip hand in the first division
OF the state league, with record OF
ten wins in eleven games played.
Tho standing 70 date follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
KINGSLEY FIVE DEFEATED
It's Measure Taken BY Prince
ton Freshmen in Close Game.

Princeton. y. j., March l3.-kingsley
School. of Essex Fells. y. j., in its
final basketball game of the season was
defeated by the Princeton University
freshman five on the latter's court to-
day by score of 80 to 20. The pre-
paratory boys were trailing by 90 to 9
in the first half, being puzzled by the
big court. In the second half they
played a much improved game and
were barely beaten.
Tremaine successfully Gagged thirteen
baskets in twenty tries from the foul
line for Kingsley. while he shot two
goals from the field. Jarvis, with five
field goals and four from foul, did
creditabe work for Princeton.
Kingsley scored thirteen victories
and two defeats during the season.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
The record follows:
The following are the championship

Inc IoIIoWlng are tne Championship
games scheduled for to-day: New
York Celtics vs. Clan MacDuff, at
Olympic Field, c. Caldcott. referee;
Hudson United vs.. Longfelows. at HUI
ber's Oval, A. Birchall, referee; Over
seas vs.. Our Boys, at Van Cortlandt
Park, W. Gray. referee, and White
Rose VS.. Bay Ridge, at Astoria, Long
Island, T. Caldwell, referee.
Cup tie games for the Southern New
York State challenge cup are scheduled
for to-day as follows: 81. Georges vs..
Continentals. at Lenox Oval, W Dean.
referee; Hollywood Inn vs.. Columbia
Oval, at Nepera Park, W. Erskine.
referee; |. K. T. Strollers VS.. Clan
Chisholm Rangers, at Hedley Field, T.
Cunningham, referee.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Quite the feature OF the Scottish
League games was the number Of
drawn games, no fewer than twelve
clubs sharing the points. Queens Park
once more delighted a large crowd OF
to /. which came as big surprise.
Hearts had hard job TO draw with
Nrdrieonians, and one slip will give
Celtic the chance to get to the top Of
the table.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
COLUMBIA CUBS BEATEN
Yale 1918 Foilsmen Win on
Fencing Strips.

New Haven, March 13.-The Yale
freshman fencing team defeated Co.
lumbia. '1S, here this afternoon by, .
to 3. The bout between Ruhl, of Yale,
and Valentine, of Columbia, was the
closest of the afternoon, the Yale man
winning-6 TO 8.
The summary follows:
Ruhl Yale. defeatei Fiefstine; Gollmoa.s 20
Valentine. Columbia. defeated Curtis Yale 10 .
Lobo. Columbia defeated Price Yae 20
Ruhi, Yale defeated Valentine. Colunbis. . 70
Ruhl Yale defeated BOyce Columbia 70
Price Yale defeated Valentine Columbia 20
Curtis. Ysle defeated Lobo. Columbia 70 .
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Kelley Wins Hutchinson Cup.

Kelley won the DR.. Hutchinson cup
NJ the traps Of the Neponsit Gun Club
yesterday with a full score of lo0 tar
gets. shooting with a handicap of 20.
Next week the Neponsit gunners vii!
shoot for & cup offered BY +. Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

In the second division Our Boys are
at the top and in no immediate danger
Of being ousted from the lead. The
struggle for second place is merry
one between the Fultons, Bay Ridge,
|. R. T. Strollers and White Rose.
The record follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Racing on st. Patrick's Day.

Little Rock, Ark, March l3.-Hot
Springs will have a racing meet on St.
Patrick's Day. The events will be run,
however, without pari-mutuel betting
machines or other forms Of wagering.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

West Ham United had fine oppor-
tunity Of getting TO the top OF the
Southern League table, but tackling
Reading away from home. was beaten
by score Of 3 10 /. Watford also
lost, Northampton beating them by the
only goal scored, but they remain at
the top with :wo games in hand.
The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Preston North End further improved
its position at second place in the sec
ond division table by defeating Full
ham at to 0 away from home. The
Arsenal came back in great style by
beating the strong Birmingham club
by the only goal scored and gets into
third place.
The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Pair Placed on Scratch,
with Evans Standing
Alone at One.
BYERS AND FOWNES
MOVE UP TO "TWOS"
This Years Figures Constitute
First Official Handicap OF
American Amateurs.

In the opinion Of the executive COM
mit.ee OF the United States Golf Acso-
citation. it will take e: least another
season of competitive effort 10 deter.
mine who is the daddy OF them all
among the nations leading amateurs.
The official handicap list again p aces
Francis Ouimet, of Woodland, and Je-
rome ID. Trsvers, OF Upper Montclair,
Evans, the pride OF Chicago, once more
stands alone with an allowance OF one
stroke.
Beginning with this year, the gov
erning body blossoms out with what IT
is pleased 10 call handicap rating
list" In other words. ability at match
as we'll as at medal play is now taken
into consideration; likewise past per-
formances This practically amounts
20 the first official ranking.
In giving out the list yesterday How,
ard F. Whitney, secretary OF the Cnlted
States Golf Association. stated that
after the roster had been compiled
mail vote was taken among the mem
hers OF the executive committee, and
that the positions on the top were IN
accordance with the opinions OF the
majority of its members.
Changing the heading 20 handicap
rating ls:" gives the compilation more
than usual significance. Heretofore
there has been no attempt 10 formally
rank the country's leading players. but
with the changed designation II may be
readily perceived that golf now has
what lawn tennis has had for years
on official ranking hst-except, OF
course. that golfers are considered in
groups outside Of the first few. 1t
means that private ratings at the close
of each season will not have the same
authoritative atmosphere as hereto
fore.
Last year also Travers and Ouimet
shared the scratch honOrs and Evans
was alone at "one." Changes may be
noted, however, in the classification of
the two" men.
John G. Anderson. 1913 runner-up for
the national title. Walter J. Travis and
Warren X. Wood were alone in that
position This year kben NJ. Byers, of
Allegheny. and ". {. Fownes, ir.. OF
Oakmont. both former national cham
pions. are advanced from three 20 two
and placed on a par with Travis and
Wood. while Anderson is relegated 10
the three group, with eleven others.
j. b. Schlotman, Of Detroit. was moved
up to three from four. These are the
more important alterations.
There were 227 names in the list is
sued year ago and twenty-five other
golfers we're added early in July, bring
ing the total up TO 249.
The new list contains 271 names. an
increase of twenty-five over last sum
mer. No golfer is eligible TO compete
for the national title unless rated, and
the last chance will vanish within
thirty days of the time the tournament
begins.
The handicap rating in full follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The Tasker Special "three-qiaIiIe.,,
and the 440-yard run, both inyi'eM,Lv,,. ~.
will be the feature events OF the 80.
haitian College A. A. games mex, 80
day night at the 69th Regiment Arn,O,. In,.
Last year they received about hye 80, i.,,.
dred entries. This year the eonirhu.,, 80.
expects the number 70 be over stN stNo,d
dred. The prizes gold and dia'nvIaI. Jana.
rings have attracted more tnsn Wv
nary attention.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

At the rate 7. II. Luke, Of Lawrence
Vile, is developing, he should soon land
among our foremost middle distance
swimmers. A month ago he could not
beat minutes 43 seconds for the fur
long in the Princeton interscholastics:
last week, in the slow pool OF the New
York Athletic Club, he equalled the
high school record Of 2 minutes So 4-5
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Tom Halpin is going % tram M iU'
the hslf-mile Senior A. A. l. ehsn.
pionship on the Coast. No q!arv
mile for him, so report has H. Prou.I
bly, Dave Caldwell or Rose, the ns'on,,ii
senior indoor 300-ysrd champion, W..
face the starter IN the 40 nap.
was originally a haif-miler. In t.i
Olympic try-outs OF 1912 he hnis'''
fourth. -,
A race worth going miles 70 see w., wi
be the one between Homer BAKER G
Tom Halpin in the half II the u;il ri
IS as good as claimed. the winner W. W.
have a very good chance for the ~
yard record. A few Of the rs'lo'rss.
claim that Halpin. If trained FOR ..'
half, can defeat any Of the Amerrles. ra..
half-milers. "Betcha thousand C'yy
land says. Nothing 70 II. ha'p'' "
in class by himself"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

As expected, Pennsylvania defeated
Princeton in swimming last Wednes-
dav and brought about a triangular tie
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The 18th Regiment A. A, for It's an,
nual spring games, has very sns'
programme. The games are on sstol.
day evening, March 90, in 1t. ovn '0n
srmory. The events are 100 wards sy'
yards, half mile, one and one-hal: NUE.
220-yard low hurdles, two-mile bieyels
inter-company relay, and wall scar
ing contest, two-man teams.
So far no open event IS on the Pr.
gramme. The athletic committee ns
tried 10 match Devanny, Leslie az
another runner for two-mile sers...
race, but Devanny says that sts.
March l3 he will be through for Wv
indoor season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20
, . 90 . . 0AAANAA<
a

As game warden for this county E
F. Averin acquired a record for effi-
cheney. he is Of
AveriIl's Downfall. ten referred &c
as the only game
warden the county ever had. He en-
forced the law against whoever he
found violating it, prominent men
along with others. AS a result the
game laws came to mean something
IN Umatilla county. It is what the
people wanted.
But II appears such a record is IA
tai 20 an official under the new re-
gime. Averill's downfall seems to have
been due partly to his efficiency and
partly TO the fact his job was wanted
for a political favorite
Meanwhile what will we get in the
future? Are the game laws once
more TO be made a joke and is it to
be an established rule henceforth in
this county that in order to hold his
Job the game warden must not be
very capable and above all things
must refrain from prosecuting mem
bers Of the legislature whom he finds
transgressing the law?
According 20 the report made by
Senator Days committee the develop
ment OF electric
There Is Ample power at Cello is
Market. feasible from an en-
gineering standpoint
but there would be no market for the
electricity. That is to say there would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20
AT HOME.

Are you at home when you're home,
or are you still down at your den.
Figuring and fighting it out
There in your world of men?
Are you at home when you're home,
or are you way off somewhere
oh, how ones thoughts viii roam
Back to their toll and carel
When you come nome do you bring
The office along, old man,
Or the store, or the shop. or the
thing
That you're struggling to perfect
and plan?
When you come home, do you leave
All worry and trouble behind.
With nothing but wife and the ba-
bies
And the sweet home life on your
mind?
There's lots in the life of the home
The way that you come from your
toll!
There's lots you can make and can
mend,
There's lots you can mar and can
spoil!
Try II this way next time
To forget all the ruck Of the day
And never take anything home
But the spirit Of laughter and
play.
II will make you so glad afterwhile
That you did it, you'll look above
And thank the Lord for the smile
And the laughter and music and
love
That you never knew were there
In such ample measure before
Because you went home with your
care
And your business OF office and
store. Boston Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20

that life has for it a real purpose;
by the honest searcn for divine guild
ance as to what that purpose is. and
the loyel and cheerful acceptance OF
It when It is made known"
Many things worth knowing are not
learned in school or college. Some OF
them are learned in the wholesome
round of simple, everyday duties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20


Nations at war with one another
are disturbers Of the worlds peace.
affecting in import
Destroying the ant ways nations that
Worlds Peace. strive TO deal peace
ably and justly with
the belligerents and with all other ma
tions. They are like quarrelsome per-
sens. who are general nuisances- To
carry the comparison further. the
time should be near at hand when
warning nations will be restrained by
an international police force, just as
buIlies are taken into custody by
guardians Of the peace and made to
answer for their offensive actions be-
fore a court OF law.
When established trade routes OF
the world are made perilous for neu-
trail carriers Of commerce. and when
commodities Of all kinds. including
foodstuffs, are subject to seizure. the
civilized world must recognize the
need for fundamental changes in the
methods employed in settling inter
national differences.
In civilized lands individuals are
no longer permitted to settle disputes
by appeals to :orce. Neither are they
permitted to go heavily armed and
otherwise prepared for personal con-
flict. Similar restrictions will have
to be placed upon nations. No civil
lized nation lives or can live to itself
alone. What one does affects all the
Others. and when two or more engage
in fighting on a large scale the nor
NAL activities Of the world are par
alyzed to a considerable extent
Permanent world peace requires the
forming OF an international union OF
some sort, and Of an international po-
lice force sufficiently powerful to cope
with the army Of any single nation.
When such an agency is created, and
not before. the individual nations may
with safety to themselves, disarm-
and should be required to do So
Chicago News.
Blessed is he who keeps his trou-
bles to himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THE LATER DREAM.

y You hear the song o. the living Z
rllls Z
. when YOU get in sight o. the 4
Higher Hills. =
. But even then. on the blossom =
track. =
. There's something always call Z
ing hack. =
. And you look behind. and 1t .
seems right fair. .
y And good 10 rest by the road .
side there, .
. But the Higher Hills. they beck .
on on. .
y And a dreamer's to dream when .
. a dream is gone. .
. Brighter light than the light Of =
y Failing over the grave OF years; .
y For the later light is the light .
that lives =
y And a glimpse Of a fairer future .
. gives; .
= And IL there fingers a thought .
OF signing y
y You hear I4fe's voice TO Life .
replying; .
. The Higher Hills still call US .
on. .
= And a dreams to dream when .
= a dream Is gone" y
. r L. Stanton. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20
Definite Aim in Life


Author of 'The Etiquette of New
York Today" "Ideals for Girls Etc.
Life has real ann, and is full OF
wonderful opportunities, and is worth
living at the very best Of our powers
Each one Of US has some definite work
to do in the world. The danger Il
that in the ignorance or forgetfull-
ness of this truth years may be vast
ed, and life itself which should be
full of interests, becomes aimless
ligtless, even unhappy
II girls are taught to look out on
lift rightly and trained from the first
to think Of this life as a great bless
ell gift, bound up with divine pur-
pose they would find it rich with OPP
pcrtunities for NOBLE actions and JOY
Gus living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20

Some men reach the top through
their own shrewdness and some
through the stupidity Of others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20

Ry a bill that has passed both hous-
es Of the legislature with the emer-
gency clause at
Lake and Umatina. tached Lake
county gets a
circuit judge. Yet Lake county has
but 4seO people. or one fifth the pop
ulation Of Umatilla county and the
Judge here handles the business Of
Cmatilla and Morrow counties COM
bined. II Umatilla county would be
awarded circuit judges on the same
basis Lake county has been treated
we would have no less than five men
upon the bench. drawing salaries ag-
gregating $4,000 a year. not to men
tion the incidental court expenses. 1t
is fortunate our economy legislature
did not consider the judgeship needs
OF the entire state to be as pressing
as the case Of Lake county or the re-
suits would have been disasterous to
the taxpayers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20

be no market without infringing on
the sacred preserves OF the private ell
eotric combine that occupies the field
ia oregon and Washington. But leave
that consideration aside and there
would be ample market. Electricity
is good not only for lighting and pow
er purposes, but for heating as we'll
Electricity from Cello could be used
TO illuminate, warm the homes and
do the cooking in all the towns Of the
northern part OF the state, not to
mention the Industrial purposes. such
as irrigation. that could be carried
out All Of this could come about II
the enterprise were handled on a bas-
is Of serving the state and not with a
view 10 saving the electric interests
from competition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20

The usefulness Of life,' says
thoughtful writer. does not depend
on the outward results which can be
estimated in terms OF money, or in
external works which can be tabulat-
ed and counted up. or may be con-
splcuous in the annals OF the world,
but on the realization by each soul
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-20

Grace will never be obliged to
work" said a girl when speaking OF
girl friend, "but she insists on hav'
ing a college training"
who can tell what may happen?'
said some one. Fortunes change. or
take wings, and Grace, whose future
seems arranged to De lived in ease
and luxury, may be obliged to work
some day. Even e she does not work
for self-support she will have from
her college education the advantage
o. a trained mind to bring to all sorts
OF needs in her life and TO help her
20 be useful in the lives Of others"
The truth that Grace, who, her
friends think, will never be obliged
to work" and who Is too insistent on
college training. ls determined not
t. waste her gifts and talents, but is
beginning to use them definitely.
Discipline in any work, any train
ing. strengthens the mind in habits
OF system, perseverance, self-controi
and patience Among the best things
that a college education can do for
a student is to show how tools may
be used. What girl gains is not
mere accumulation Of facts or
quantity Of assorted information, but
discipline. concentration. accuracy and
power. knowledge should be to her
a means Of growth and development
of character or 1t will be worth 1T
tie.
The girl who has discovered her
true vocation and has set before her.
self definite aim. will find happi'
ness IL she Is earnest, loyal brave and
conscientious. Her training may be
that of teacher, an artist, journal
ist, stenographer or nurse, or she
may work in shop or factory, or she
ray be called to stay quietly at home.
II she grasps the truth that It is her
real vocation her life will be happy
anG OF use.
The usefulness Of life says a
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1915-03-20

3l,Iammentpirfen nns 5u aberdeen
gemaft bot, llno Der So5ialisnus
Die bobite, Die poafomnenIte ssorm
Ser aooperation bartlett. @eil mir
ferner piiien ooB Der 9nbipiouolis-
mus, Dos beiBt Die llnabbangigfeit
Der aberdeen bon einunoer unnlog-
LID, ouB Die aufs bodite getriebene
SreibeitsiOee cine anardiItiide 8e-
banfenipielerei lit, Die ME 5u Cot
iahen fiibren fann. Der Dtenld
fam i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nidt
leben. Gus lit MIR moglid) i'm ge-
meiniamen Gaieinsfolnpfe. Ger ge.
meinlame 0aieinsfampf Ger Sen
Wenihen aus Ser SierlpeIt geboben
bot, i'm altf oie bobe &ulturItuIe
acbruht bot, miro i'm pom 3uriid-
iinfen belpahren bod MIR Damn,
nenn er Iih 5ll ieiner bohlten ,Sorm
cntuifelt, sum So5ioli5mus. Die
sSortldDritte, oie Damn fir Ole
Nsenidbeit moeIih iinO, iino fiir
lms niht aus5uoenfen.. @ir iino 10.
nit So5ialiiten, iotpobl aus gtot-
fpenoigfeit oils fiir Den ,5ortihritt.
slug. 9lltenberno.