davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Nc Chance for Hoilenbsck as
Coach, but Some Important
Changes Are Planned
for NEXT Year.

Philadelphia, Dec. IS. The fight for
football control ut the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA is over, and the conserve
tive element remains in power. The
two graduate members OF the commit
tee are Wharton Sinkler, end OF the
famous 1901 and 1905 teams, and Ralph
Morgan. who is secrctary- Of
the Intercollegiate Basketball League.
Sirkler has- been reelected 70 the post
Of chairman %. the committee, which he
held during the season just closed.
This makeup or the committee is e;,-
pected 20 dispose Of all chances which
". VI. ioiianback. captain OF The 1905
team, had for costing the coaching job.
HollenbacE ran for the board OF di-
rectors Of the athletic association and
won by an overwhelming majority. He
did not allow his name 20 be presented
for election 80 the football committee
because he wog candidate for next
years coach. But one Of the men he
supported for the committee was beaten
by Sinkier.
The new head coach will not be Sc
lectcd FOR several days. Tho commit
toe. however hes a1'ourcrd that a.lr.' d,
the men il is considering nre the fol
lowing: DR.. Carl s. Williams. Byron
Dickson. Y. c. Folwell. NJ s. Bennett.
A. y. Ziegler. Sol Metzger, Robert
Macklin, Frank Sommer and W. VI.
Hollerback.
The committee has also made known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
ST. PhUL TO MEET
TIGERS At HOCKEY
MANY Veterans on Teams That
Clash Wednesday Night.

s.. Paul's School, Concord, \. H.,
will NAV it, annual holiday season
,--,-'. =. ~, VI. 49,. VT.
nocNSS E@"e D" Nc" - % u. e''''''
day night. The schooIboys VIII line up
against Princeton in the ST. Nicholas
Ptrt T., .bo G-st e,,,co ~ tho soesor
IoI inc youngsters ana 'He co'Ie@IanS
rs well.
Corte-.s IT, the MAST botwoor Yale
., O.. n. ~, - @.
ana ~ ''ui ana if'nce'oA ana o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Columbia Baseball Team
Plans q Long Schedule

tain that he will find readv-made
pitching staff awaiting him. Captain
Jimmy O'Neale is the only member of
the pitching corps Of tho 1915 team
who w.ii not be available. but with Don
Beck, George Smith and Eddie Shea as
nucleus, Columbia viii have little to
fear so far as twirlcrs 20.
IL is true that the operation Of the
now freshman rule viii bar Furiong. a
pitching find, from playing in varsity
games this year. One or two graduate
students VIII also be unavailable be-
cause of thc rule barring degree hold
crs from other colleges from connecting
on Columbia teams.
Shady Lane. WHO developed into a
catcher Of the first rank las, wear. will
be eligible 20 put in another season be-
hind the bat RoscH, who was displaced
by Lane, has completed his four years
Of competition and will DC out. while
Alden, the old Dartmouth catcher who
got in few games last spring. will be
barred by the graduate regulation.
There is gap 20 be filed at first base
because both Charley Ham, the old
Harvard hrst haseman who covered the
bag for Columbia for two years. and
Harry Bunckc. Hams substitute. will
not be or deck. Ham because Of the
graduate rule, and Buncke because he
was graduated last year. Il is probable
that Culman, who was on the 1917
freshman nine, will get chance 10
show what he can do
Captain Bobby Watt viii. without a
doubt, be at second base. but Friedrich,
last years shortstop, has been lost by
graduation, and u viii probably require
lot OF experimenting before the gap
is closed Mernstein. who played in
that position for a while, will be in
eligible because be holds Dartmouth
degree. and 1t is probable that one Of
last year freshmen win nave TO be
relied upon.
Eddie Shea, Who was Transformed
from "a pitcher TO a third baseman in
mid-scason, is likely 10 play that posi-
tion again because his work IN the last
few games vas irrcpro-chable.
In the outheld Pages graduation
leaves big hole. Benson Will be
eligible again and should be a more
valuable Inau than he was last season.
II is probable. too, that Howard Miller.
the football star. viii get chance 70
play. MilleT's athletic career al Co
lumbin started on the freshman base
ball team, and hc was q varsity substi-
tuto last gpring. FOR the other posi-
ton Don Beck viii probably be avail
able. as he was last year. when be was
not needed IN the box
Thus as a nucleus Columbia has half
= dozen veterans o. high quality. and
u thc graduates OF The 1913 freshman
nine develop az all well there is the
likelihood that the Blue and White will
have one Of the best rounded teams Of
its history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
.t,cieus Remains for Best
Vine in Years, and 35
Games May Be
Arranged.

Columbia plans q more comprehen-
evc baseball season Tor 1916 than it
hiss ,ssayed since the days when Eddie
Collins was the mainstay Of the Blue
rC White on the diamond. Although
Che caeCu.c has uCt yet been an
Houlced, It's genera! outlines have been
r2.- more or less clear. and it is Ger
tain that more games Will be PLAYED
.ha' have been attempted by Columbia
.r ears.
T. edition 20 the regular season Of
wC1.y games or more. which will be
played between the end Of March and
Corlcnccmont Day, the usual range Of
t1e Columbia season. there is 20 be a
trip through the New England States
8 She SO ond and third weeks OF June
that viii add ten or q dozen games 10
tFc usual list. 40 that instead Of twenty
o. twenty-five games, the 1916 card will
hcvc a list Of thirty-iivc or the-eGDouts.
;c.ter material than has been Co
iuE5 d's lot In other years and better
aci tics for training viii serve TO
art the nine on its long schedule well
equipped 20 face all opponents. Il is
probable that Princeton viii be the
oaiy one OF 'he biz college teams in the
G4s. that Will be met by the Blue and
White.
Arrangements for the annual games
rita Yale and Harvard have been com
p.Cted. and there will also be the usual
ccgae and home games with Cornell and
Pennsylvania. Williams will not play
Columbia on its spring trip 20 New
.ork, but the Morningside team will
olay the Purple on It's tour through the
Eastern states.
Other games on this trip will be with
Dartmouth. Union and Amherst. II is
probable that Amherst will also be
played IN = w York. other games Of
The regular season will probably be
with Union, Stevens, New York Uni
yersity, Wesleyan, Colgate, Holy Cross
and Fordham
No coach has yet been named. but IL
a. said that Andy Coak.cy is again a
csndidatc for the position. Aside from
one case in which his disciplinary
methods did not meet with general APP
progal. Coakley's work with the nine
iaet spring pleased the baseball power'
and n would not be surprising n he
were reengaged, especially since Billy
Lauder. who had an option on The JOB
has been engaged % coach Yale ant
Billy Lush, who held the Columbia po'
sitiOn Two years ago, 1 WIN Foreman
Whoever the coach cay be- ~ 10 Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

Satan. he was surely written down IS
one "who loved his fellow men And
his hclrmatc aLd wife Us With him.
VIC can be sure o. ano.hc- thing
Tic Pa Fl c:tnc- making heaven more
Lively and .1to~es.i-.. or !'T.s,71t
means Of mating hell comfortably
cool. We loved h.E because he Owed
ever man. woman, child Ct us. l.,
animal and birt. could sccaE. they
would sing his praises, fc" he loved
then, TOO.
feel that TO. only have lost =
friend, and the Roycroftcra their
leadc-, but tho whole universe lost q
friend and leader vhen the Sagc q
East Aurora was taken a.ray.l We will
miss the punch he Tgt in MIS- pen, but
the spirit Of thc hive when be ir
stilled H. his fellow workers NJ The
Rovcroft shops viii continue to live,
and / wish hose in charge all the sue
cc.s the good VOL Is worthy Of. We
stll have the memory cf him to help
US live better lives.
In a letter | have Of Hubb2rG's h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Rutgers May Drop Oul =.
of Handball Leagu'

Rutgers probably will be u nn.;b,l
enter the intercollegiate t ha 3.
League. which has recently 9e Sslus-
ganized by Yale, Princeton ana 90 al
bia. because Of the lack Of faeiliii, 80. .
the fact that there are few stuo.I ~
the college who have ever pay uill
game. The withdrawal OF Rutge',, Lrs
therefore, leave the league as 81 Co
cornered affair this year. WITH LTD.
lumbia and Princeton as the
pants. A he
plans for the establishment :, re-,
sport Mt Columbia were annoens.sa. ,r
terday. when a call for eandlas.s.ss,iys
the team was issued. All prospsossrasl
members will play through a III .
robin tournament that viii De 49,
the first two weeks OF Jsnus., .irt
those finishing with the hignes.
ing will be ,hos,n for the sausS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

writes as like to think of him now.
"Orr only friend is Memory. Her eye
bc.ms with understanding. Her voice is
carc.sing and tender. lier touch Is
magnetic with sympathy. To-day
Nor T. lures us 20 20; tomorrow Age
will command Us 20 stay. and then Will
Memory be my swcet-yoiccd guest, and
she viii sit b. ny eide and look into
M dimming eye and sing the songs
Of Yesterday. She will recall the
friends Of my life. Ard when Time has
taken me so far that even Memory's
voice can no longer awaken the heart
% answer. then viii ii suffice to record
Of ne: This man lived"
That is what Hubbard wrote OF the
memory Of his friends. -ad VIC can
record Of him, This man lived for
he lived well, laughed often and loved
much.'
With every good wish,
Sincerely,
Freddie WELSH,
Lightweight Cham Jion OF the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

two important decisions. One is that
the committee or advisory board sys-
TEN Of coaching has been done away
with. The other is that a competent
trainer will be employed to look after
the physical condition Of the team.
The head coach will have absolute ju-
risdicton and will be a dictator,
though 10 is likely that he will have
the assistance OF two or three men, but
only as assistants ard advisers.
Who the new head coach will be is a
matter Of speculation. Hollenback Is
thought 20 be eliminated. DR.. Carl
Williams could undoubtedly have the
place if he would agree 20 devote his
entire time 20 &c. But Williams has a
very large mciicsl practice here and
has declined % jcopardize 1t hereto
FORE.
William coached the backfeld this
fall. but refused 20 give more than two
or three hours a day TO the work. To
take the head coachship would require
a great sacrifice Of time, but, in view
OF the serious condition of affairs. Will
Jams might be prevailed upon 70 take
charge for next year, long enough to
establish his system, and then retire.
or quite rs much interest as the new
football coach is the identity of the
man who will be trainer. lie will be
picked by the track and football COM
mittees in conjunction, and will coach
the 1917 track team. as we'll as train
the 1916 football team. DR.. George W.
orion. the present track coach, retires
next June. and announced last spring
that he intended to 20 into business.
\ number Of men have been mem
toned for the place. but the two lead
ing the race are A. &. Kracnzlein, cap
tain Of the 1900 track team. and Arthur
Smith. now with the University Of
Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Tts Trail of Sports in
College Athletic World

football eleven for four Of the candi-
dates, namely, Hager, Ponder, Eastman
and Emery. These men viii be able to
take the occasional hard knocks OF oas-
Setball with perfect equanimity after
their hardening on the football heid
All the candidates are in good physical
trim for the long Christmas trip, and
Loudea, the coach, is confident they
will make good showing.
All preparations are complete FOR the
great Pacific Coast trip of the Brown
University football team, the squad be-
ing scheduled 20 leave Providence on
Wednesday. II all goes as planned the
journey vii! be one continuous trl-
umphGl march across the continent.
When the squad Of players reaches
Chicago, on Thursday. the alumni OF
that city will meet the train with
automobiles, in which the men viii
be taken TO the Chicago University
gymnasium. II the weather is favor
able, the team will get light workout
on the athletic field. At night the
players Will be guests at a dinner a.
one Of the big hotels, and il they all
recover from that the trip to the
Coast VIII be resumed.
When the team reaches Pasadena,
on New Years Day, for the game with
Washington State, it will be greeted
by the alumni of all the Eastern col
leges and made to feel perfectly at
home These alumni have reserved an
entire section in the stands, Brown,
Yale. Harvard and Dartmouth being
represented. Led by a band Of forty
five pieces, the grads will sing the
Proyvr SONGS Added 20 all this, the
Brown alumni Of Pasadena and Los
Angeles have arranged for a giant
Brown University float in the floral
parade that is 10 precede the game.
Brown. not satisfied with he great
success of its football and baseball
teams in years past, is going TO try
to bolster up it's track team and
assume prominent place in New
England intercollegiate athletics. A
good start was made in this direction
by the selection OF Archie Hahn as
track coach
Hahn will be remembered as The for
mer Michigan University star and
Olympic sprirter. For the last few
years Hahn has been In charge Of the
track teams ut Whitman College,
Walla Wsiia. Wash, whore he
met with great success. While he is
making no rash promises about the
prospects at Brown Hahn believes
that within a yea or two Brown will
be able 10 boast o. 4 capable lot OF
track athletes. AID he already has be-
tween seventy ard eighty candidates
learning the fundamentals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
O'Leary Wins Bout .
in Twelfth Round

Saskatoon, Sask, Dec. IS. In the
bout for the lightweight championship
of Canada here last night Johnny
OLoaIy defeated Billy Mackenzie, OF
Nova Scotia. in twelve rounds. The
bout was stoppc b. the referee in the
twelfth to save Mackenzie from fur
ther punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

Tom Cowler intends TO keep his hand
in. He is booked to fight Perky FLYNN
on Tuesday night at the Broadway
Sporting Club; Battling Levinsky on
Christmas Day. and Jim Savage on
January Is. The big Englishman has
his heart set on meeting Moran. He
got an eyeful Of Moran's ring actions
the night he fought him in London. and
Tom says he lost by knockout because
he was little moce than a novice. He
saw Moran perform against Coffey at
the Garden and he is more convinced
than ever that ne can duck Morsn's
singing .wallops and win with a dream
punch himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
BY IGOE

several years, and known as a gym
nasium fighter and rot able 20 dent
butter with your puach. and then sud
denly one day you awoke TO find that
you had the kick Of 4 male IN your left
hand, wouldn't il just about tickle you
to death?
and then, if you went through the
ranks of the fighters Of your own class
and knocked them all out with your
LEFT, Until they all started to perfect n
guard for the left hand. and thus rem
der your south paw less useful, and
then you awoke another day to find
that you had developed m equally hard
purch with an equally puZzling deliy-
cry with the right hand, wouldn't that
tickle you some more?
"This is Tic life battles and c--oer
of Charley Vita Of Chicago: Whit
has had thirty-one battles in two years
He has won fifteen by Inockouts, and
on other occasions he has had men like
Welsh and Willie Richie wabbling al.
over the ring.
"a few years ago White was the won
der Of all men who frequeatea the
Chicago gymnasiums. In the gym ne
was wizard. He was ike a streak Of
lightning, but that was as far rs he
ever went. In the ring he was just an
ordinary fighter. He had nothing in
the way OF punch. he WIS . well
put Up kid. and looked as though he
should kick a man ha-d with either
hand.
zone day he nailed a sparring part
ner with crude left hook. The spar
ring partner gasped. Nate Lewis.
Whites manager, was looking. II.
stopped White boxing Immediately. and
sent him against o punching bag, Using
only the left. Lewis worked day after
day with the punch until he began to
control it. His arms are long. and he
developed sneaky habit of holding the
left straight out, then paying no more
attention to il. Bit by bit it would
creep nearer an opponents law until
at last
"Zowie
at had landed. Fourteen times it
landed flush in two years and fourteen
times men went down with It. The first
real victim was Joe Thomas. ,hon a
crack New Orleans lightweight. Man
after man followed. It nearly knocked
Richie kicking, and tore Freddie
Weish's head open when it LANDED
bit too high
But crafty Welsh invented a guard
for il. When he boxed White the sec
ond time and again the third. Welsh
held his own right high, and instead
OF punching with it, he used it 70
chop"
Big Bob Armstrong was leaning
against a post at the American Sport
ING Cluh on tho niOhk that Al Reich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

One who knows bowling Will IT, ~
that this performance is Of ihe XII,
never 20 be repeated. for WOODEN Dozen. N
are in the past long since. ~ u,..u,.
Indians have something o. the .tsir
csque about them outside o. ~
nnmp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

a bowling enthusiast rises 20 a.
what is the worlds record for one gar
for a fve-man team made before ne
new-fanglcd mineralite and hard rs''
Der balls came into being. In olhe'
words, he desires information as 70 is'
worlds record with all wooden bs.s
Usually bowling questions are difes;i
to answer. for there are records 10
every alley, every breeze that blow
and every man tina. rolls big Pms
ducks, candles, rubber bands. rtooe
necks and plain ordinary nincpins. d.
the record asked for is az hand and e.
tirely authentic. 80,
On the evening Of December ], lsV'
the Algonquin Bowling Club OF Ne,
York. rolled q total Of LIS IN q mac
game against the Presto Bowling tlu'
of New York. The AlgoEquins woa az
solutely. Immediately prior 20 me p,
Torrance the Algonquin combinallo.
had nosed out the Pres.os IN totfi,-
ment game. Smarting under defeat =.
Prestos came back with q challenge !
roll a five-man game Immediately o..
it was rolled. The Presto nyc nag,
e75, and. as il happened, me hour "
the finish vas midnight
It is odd that each Of the Algohg..TT
members rolled with an all-wooden q, ~,
in no wise loaded with lead or o,i.,
unbalancing substance, ana not VAe
them at that time had ever oeen :
alley owner or employe. The plae.
the Columbia alleys, l0ith street -.
Columbus Avenue. Their Owned oy -
tav Schlussing, but later and az p'r
ent by Maurice {. Wyman' anehos
the Indians on that memorable nign'
The individual scores follow ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

soon the raft began 20 drift TO all
corners of the building. IL sailed
around over 2 200-foot area. We lost
the decision, 700, and III tell you why.
Wells slipped eff the raft IN 4 rally
and came ND covered with ice. He
couldn't get going again until faithful
Da Darling took a hammer and broke
him out. Never again. II We ever
fight in New Haven it will NOT be in
Pneumonia Palace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

"l.cllo Rob- said HUMPHREYS, What
arc you thinking about?" "Ah was Jess
;hnk.n," began Bob, what a lubbly
thing it would be if An could wake up
eb'ry mawnin wifi a DOLLAH."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

There is a Larry Hanson fighting
around New York. He comes from
Copenhagen, and ne was sent here by
Dick Nelson, the Swede. who used to
fight such furious contests at the
Sharkey Club several years ago. Dick
discovered this boy at home and sent
him over to eern fame and fortune in
the ring. Hanson has won his last five
d~hts with knockouts against men who
had never taken the count before. Can
i be that we have another Battling
Nclson in our midst?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

Big Bob Armstrong was leaning
against post at the American Sport
ing Club on the night that Al Reich
sent Sailor Carroll on the rocks. Bob
seemed unusually quiet. Joe Hum
phr;es happened along and caught sight
of the colored giant holding up the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

"I'm still prepared to hold bouts at
the 22d Armory," says Jess Mcmahon.
IL have tho nod there, and you will see
some OF the greatest men in the world
fighting there before long.
81 am going to try TO get Johnny Kill
bane TO come here and defend his title
against Patsy Kline, Of Newark. The
little JERSEY skeeter is going fine again.
and fight between the pair would
draw great house. II you remember.
il was Patsy Kline who dropped the
champion for the count in California.
Kilbane has always ducked u return
match since. will give him a guar
antee of $1,000 if he will come on to
meet Kline"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

Nate Lewis has this to say of Charley
White in a little.Christmas poster that
he is sending to his friends:
"If you had been a fancy boxer for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

81 got wire from Tom Jones one
that was collect yesterday afternoon"
remarked Jack Curley. TON had wan
dered into a telegraph Office after the
night letter dead line. and went about
composing u telegram to me. Fifty
words for dollar, and three cents for
every word over, and all that sort Of
thing. Tom must have run out Of
ideas when he got to the thirty-seyenth
word. for he made up the last thirteen
by adding Regards and there he wrote
the names Of twcive Of the best known
sporting writers in New York. Tom
wanted his dollars worth at ny ex-
pense. Il will be on my expense ae-
count against the concern, never fear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

Dartmouth evidently belie'es in pre-
nercdness when il comes 20 basketball
Tor the coaches have drawn upon the
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-22

June, 1915, between the legal hours OF
sale, the following described property,
to-wit:
3-4 of an ocre of land in the town of
Preston, bounded as follows: On east
by lands of J. R. Stapleton, on north
by lot of Doot Hardwick, on west by
land of Sarah Allen, on south by land
Of ]. o. Rees. Said land is levied on
as the property of Cassie Hardwick by
virtue of tax fl ia issued by w. H.
Clark, Tax Collector of Webster coun-
ty for State and County taxes for the
year 1914. Said levy was made by J..
w. Bull ok, l.. c., and returned to me.
Tennant in possession notified in terms
of the law.
This 3rd day of May, 1915.
c. M. CHRISTIAN, Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-22
as such corporation.

Now Therefore. We the subscribers
of all of the stock assembled in pur-
suance of said resolution and call,
representing the capital stock Of said
company, to-wit fifty shares of the
par value of $4,000 each, have con-
sented, and do hereby consent that the
said company be forthwith dissowed,
and that the said company surrender
its charter and franchises to said Su-
perior court, and that the said COM
pany by it's resident and secretary
authorized to employ counsel to petit
tion said court for the dissolution of
said corporation and the surrender Of
it's charter and franchises.
Witness our hands and seals this the
1st day of May, 1915.
OLIN A. WILLIAMS, President,
Owner of Twelve Shares.
HARRY WILLIAMS, Secretary,
Owner of One Share.
C. o. Niles, Owner Of 81 Shares.