davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Even more fascinating than the sum-
mer weekend party is the winter house
party. If one lives near hill. near
good lake, when snow lies on the
ground and the air is cold, there are
dozen and one events for the enter
tainment of guests. Society focks joy
ously to hosts who have winter es-
tates and disport themselves gleefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

in youthful and grown-up sports.
Robert Goelet recently entertained a
large number of friends on his estate
at Goshen, n. Y. Among the many
other sports was most exciting trot-
ting race on the ice. The ice flew Ike
sharks from the horses hoofs. Horses
were entered by Mr.. Goelet and Hicn-
ord pelafeld, and among those VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Canada has more than one hockey team
composed Of women. About eight years
ago there we're women's hockey clubs in
New York City, but of recent years
these have ceased to exist. This year,
however, several attempts have been
made TO start these teams anew and
they bid fair to materialize before long
Women have entered so many Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

phone, with its little electrical attach
ment TO magnify sound. This they
passed laboriously back and forth, for
they could hear no sound without.
They will soon hear, for the triumph
of the others spurs them TO long unac-
customed effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

hurry River, have sporting grounds
both private and public.
One finds among these women many
who transfer their allegiance from
other sports. Expert swimmers, tennis
players, golfers, riders and general all
round sports women eagerly await the
cold. brisk days, so that they may get
out their snowshoes and tramp Tor
hours through glistening white coun-
try. They strap the long, narrow SKIS
70 their moccasoned feet and glide
along step by step until they arrive at
the incline. Down they rush, until
reaching the Jump, they sail out into
the air for swooping fight. In most
places the jump is artifcislly regu-
lated. for it must be smooth, quite as
smooth as the landing spot. There Is
much more ski sliding done by women
than ski jumping in this country, be-
cause OF the difficulty Of the balance
and because Of the ready danger.
Skikioring Nat Well known Here.
Skikjoring, a most delightful sport,
and one which is not over well known
in America, is the drawing OF the ski
ing person by horse. Long trips are
made in this fashion, the runner NOV
ing smoothly along on her narrow
wooden slides without fatigue, with
only the gratifying sensation accom-
panying self-propulsion under perfect
conditions.
Ice hockey Is essentially = mans
game, because IL requires enormous
endurance and because Of the violence
Of the stick action. Yet women do IT,
And they do it well and enjoy 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

watched were Gerald Morgan. Ms.
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Psuldi7s
Fosdick and Theodore Roosevelt, il.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Butler Duncan enter
tain at their home at Manhssset BsY,
where ice boating is the main sport
On the careening, skittish craft, which
scoots suddenly to the side, tits a.
most over in a terrifying fashion. ani
tn stands up on its hind feet. ore
has all the thrills and the dangers 0!
flying.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Russell Grace en-
gage in this on Great South Bay, sail
ing furiously in the icy wind. seoo''
ing is very popular. This resembles ice
boating, but escapes one OF the grss'
dangers. Il is an ice and water boat
Coming to q sudden pool, or orusn'ns
through a thin crust is not disastrous
for the smphibious craft takes Joyous
" TO the water, settles gently f0f
minute and then skins along the sur
face until It blows again onto the le,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

WIND that whips color to
the cheeks, that blows the
lungs full Of living air is
....l froro tho lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
By DORIS Z. FLElSCHMAN.

A ND the deaf shall hear"
D ~ Not merely poetry is
~ this, but a prophecy un-
canny in its present day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

being deaf, and find myself chattering
away, quite as if | were like the
others"
Evening star., 1915-04-11
FINISH CLOSE RACE|
Teams in Southern Railway
League Well Bunched.
TREASURERS ARE vICTORS'
But They Beat Out Bookkeepers by
Margin Of Only One
Game.

Tho Southern Railway Clerks Duck
pin League has Just concluded one of
the greatest races in its history. The
Treasurers won the title by a small
margin. Due largely to the fact that
all members Of this league are drawn
from the general Offices and are all we'll
known to each other, the races have
each year proved very Interesting, but
it was left for the season just closed to
supply the best. The league was un-
usually well balanced, the six teams be-
ing well punched during the greater
part of the year and not until the last
set, in fact, not until the last game.
was the winner determined. When the
smoke had cleared away after the final
battle it was found that Treasurers had
won over the Bookkeepers by the small
margin Of one game and that Book
keepers had in turn only won second
place from Tie and Timber by two
games, and this illustrates fully the
closeness of the race from start to
finish.
In keeping with the custom OF the
league, a banquet or smoker VIII pc
held on the night of April II, and the
members of the league will have pres
ent as their invited guests some OF tne
officials Of the company. The prizes
will be awarded upon the occasion OF
the smoker.
The standing of the teams and aver
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Welsbachs Take Pennant in
Commercial League.
vICT0Rs BY BIG MARGIN
Pop" Halley's Club Also Comes
Near Swamping Itself
With Records.

The welsbachs are pennant winners
in the Commercial Duckpin League by
an exceptionally large margin, having
outclassed the other auints. Pop
Halley's team won seventy games out
Of eighty-one rolled, while the greatest
number captured by any other club was
So. by The Star five.
The Welsbachs have the most records
to their credit. They set the mark for
a team set at 1860 and for team
game at 5s5. Pop" HALEY. captain OF
the welsbachs, has the highest aver
age-1oS.59. Wooden of the Welsbachs
has the most strikes and Whalley Of the
same club the most spares. Thomas OF
Pepco obtained the best score regis
tered by the individuals in one con-
test-149. HALEY had the biggest set
-395 The results of the Welsbachs'
rolling shows them TO have done ex-
ceptionally well, even for hlgher
class organization.
The standing of the teams, averages
and records follow:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
CLOSE FIGHT IS ON KRAUSS GETS PRIZE
Players Battle for Honors in
National Capital.
KRAuss HOLDS TOP BERTH
But He Has Very Small Margin on
HALEY, Who Is
Second.

With only a short while to go before
the end Of the season. just Few days.
in fact, there is much doubt as to the
probable winners Of many OF the
prizes There is great fight on oe-
tween HALEY and krauss Tor nlsn
average honors, both having a rev
pins more than 1o9. Something OF the
closeness of the rivalry for honors
may be readily understood when 1t is
stated that there are five men between
10S and 10.
Here is how the players stand IN
regard to records:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
TENNIS MATCH A DRAW.
Georgetown and Navy Split Contests
in Singles and Doubles.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 10.-Another
Of the spring sports at the Naval
Academy got under way today. when
the Midshipmen's tennis team played
the initial game with the Racqueters
of Georgetown University. The con-
test resulted in a draw. Four strings
of singles and two doubles were
played, all of which were keenly con-
tested. and the rival teams divided
honors both ways. Summarizes:
Donbles-Hiliyer and Boyle. Georgetown, de-
fested Sperry and wood. Navy. 10, 2-6, O.
Randolph and Haebsrle: Navy; defeated kares,
Sinsles-Hillyer, Georgetown, defeated Ran
aoph: Navy: lo-s Nv sI Boyle Georss.exn s,ru
Nayr' defeat9d Mcclure. Georgetown. S-6, 8-3
stephan. Navy: defeated karesy. Georgetown
6I, 26. 7-5.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
WIN HON0RS EASILY HAS CO.
HAS GOOD AVERAGE
Morgan Leads Phi Mu Sigma
League With 1929.
EPSILON TAKES HON0RS
Wins Championship by Exceptional
Margin, Being Seventeen
Games Ahead.

Morgan has the highest average in
the Phi Mu Sigma League for the past
season. He finishes the year with
mark Of 10s-29, which is very good
A. Noack is next with 1926. Kluge
and Spies are tied for high game hon
ors with 141 each. Morgan has the
unique distinction Of having rolled
every game of the schedule. He was
a member Of tho Beta team.
The Epsilon team wins the cham
pionship, finishing in front by a very
big margin. It had lead Of seven
teen games on the runner-up, Beta
when the schedule was recently con-
cluded.
The standing of the teams, averages
and records follow:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Hogan Shows Good Form.

In the Huseman- handicap at
twenty-five targets NJ. d. Hogan won
the first leg on the trophy which was
donated by Frank II. Huseman and E.
w. Ford. as he broke twenty five
straight. According to the rules Of
this event the members must shoot at
500 targets during this season with
their handicaps, which are permanent
The marksman with the highest score
Will receive the trophy. j. II. Hunter
was close second with twenty -four
down. while f. NJ. Daniel got twenty
three. Much interest is being shown
in this contest. which bids fair to be
the most successful one ever held by
the club.
The official scores:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Takes High Honors in Colonial
Tenpin League.
IR0QU0Is WIN PENNANT
Finish First With Some Margin to
Spare-Manhattans
Second.

Harry F. Krauss wins the hrst prize
for individuals in the Colonial Tenpin
League. which closed its season
short while ago. ]. E. Field takes third
reward and R. Burdine fourth. The
Iroquois won the championship by
good margin. That club had ~ con-
tests in its won column and p in Its
lost. The Manhattans were second with
36 victories and "a defeats.
The averages. standing of the teams
and the prize winners follow:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
EASY FOR PRINCETON.
Tigers Smother Ursinus. 10 to 0,
Hitting and Fielding Well.

PRINCETON. y. j.. April io.-Frfnce-
ton easily defeated Ersiaus in base bali
here this afternoon, tA a score of 1u
to 0. Princeton hit freely when hits
counted for runs and fielded sonsa-
tionally. Link was in good form. and
struck out seven men. Score:
Il. II. L.
Jrrsinus .. % . q o q O. = 3
Princeton. .... y :: 10 10 ~
Drigs, johnson and Bowman; Link aud kele
her.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

PRIZE WINNERS.
High Individual averagc-W. l.. Smith, Me-
cbanicsl 1922. 81.
Second high individual average-F. Humphrey,
Bookkeepers. 1O03O, 81.
Cjmb finishing econd-Bookkeepers. $40.
Club finishing third-Tie and Timber, So.
Greatest number strikes-Goldberg, Law;
Feyan Managers, 20. S..
Greatest number spares-F. Humphrey. Book
keepers 93. So.
High individual game-simpson, Bookkeepers,
second high individual game-Lawrenson, Tie
High Individual set-strieter. Treasurers, 355,
second high individual set, Kupfer. Managers
351. razor.
Low individual average fbooby)-Everhart,
managers 500. pin.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye
6I2 F St. NV. Phone Main 277,
Special Private Delivery.
Regents Are Reorganized.

Tho Regent Athletic Club. a fast ball
team of many seasons, has reorganized
FOR this year. A business meeting, TO
discuss base ball. will be held Wednes-
day night at o'clock at 1896 Ilth
street northwest. The members who
played on last years team are asked
TO be present: also those desiring 10
play on strong independent team
will be welcomed at the meeting. A
number of out-of-town games have
already been scheduled. Out town
teams wishing games with the Regents
should address challenges to S Gold
bergi e1S n street northwest. apart
Evening star., 1915-04-11
GETS A CLOSE CALL
GaIIaudet Team Barely De-
feats Briarley Hall, rs.
ONE BIG INNING A FACTOR
Kendall Greeners Tally Five Runs
in First Half Of the
Eighth.

PooLEsvILLE, Md, April 1o.-Capt.
Lodges knuckle ball and the heavy
artillery work Of the Briarley Hall
batters all but brought defeat to the
Gallaudet Varsity here today in a well
played. The contest was witnessed
by the largest crowd which has ever
assembled on Academy Field. The
score was to in favor OF Gallaudet
The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Keystones Issue Challenge.

The Keystone Athletic Club has
issued sweeping den to all amateur
teams in and around the District The
Keystone team would like to hear
from Trinity, Brookland Recruits. St.
Dominics. Hartford A. C. and Petworth
A. c. Address all challenges to Frank
w. Mcnamara. sporting department Of
Evening star., 1915-04-11
0URAY WINS TITLE
Takes Honors in Royal Area
mum Bowling League.
CAPITAL TEAM Is SECOND
Runner-Up Finishes Five and a
Half Games Behind
Winners.

The Ouray team wins the champion
ship in the Royal Arcanum bowling
League. 1t finishes the season with
nineteen victories and Ave DEFEATS
while the runner-up, Capitol Lodge
won twelve and dropped nine The
National and District quints finished III
order.
The standing of the teams and aver
ages follow:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Good Sport at Virginia's Games.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April 10
sixty-ive men competed in Virginia s
open handicap track meet this after
noon. Allen, new distance runner
from Gordon College, captured the mile
and two-mile events. The quarter and
half mile races resulted In almost dead
heats between Norris and Speer. H.
Coleman won the hammer throw, MAX
ing 1864 feet. Field won the shot-put,
with a distance Of 42 feet 10h inches,
Evening star., 1915-04-11

Runs scored-Rockwer (2,. Marshall. R"ndalI
Pilloid Selrome. Trenke. Astor, Selby, Lodge,
1rundle. Lyddane; MaeponaId Flrsl base on
!. Innings pitched-By Lynch. 5; BY ferguson
8; by Lodge. Q. Hits-Of Lynch. 8; of Fergu-
son, g; oH Lodge: O.. Struck out-By Lynch. 4;
ROCKWELL Two-base hits-Rockwen, Meilis,
Marshall. selby, Trundle. Sacrifice hit-Carlisle.
stolen bases-Rockwell, Mellis t9, Kendall,
Lodge, Selby Tayler. Double play-Pilloid to
Marshall. Hit By pitcher-,By FerEuson qyd-
sis Time Of same-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
DISTRICT.
YALE TRIMS FORDHAM.
Bunches Hits in Fifth Inning, Scor.
ing Seven Runs.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 10
Seven hits in the fifth inning, most
of them punched, netted Yale seven
runs and enough to win the first home
game of the season with Fordham
here today. to 5. Both mines played
loosely at times. Score:
R.H.E.
Vale o o o Z o o o Ks s 4
Fordham..... y . o O-3 =
Batteries-L. Walsh, Underwood and Hunter,
Castles: W. Walsh. McQuade and Conway.
Evening star., 1915-04-11

High average-Morgan, 1O3-2S.
Second high average-A. Noack. 1925.
High game-Kluge, 141.
High game-Spies. 141.
High set-Kluge, 1863.
High fat game-E Leith 90.
High team game-Beta. 55S.
High team set-Epsilon, 1851.
Morgan of Beta rolled every game on schedule.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & ST.
RECORDS FOR SEASON.

RECORDS FOR SEASON.
High individual average-Halley. Welsbaeh
Co., 1OS-59.
Second high Individual average-whaley,
Welsbach Co., 107-51.
Third high individual average-Baum, Star.
1O7-15
High individual game-Thomas. Pepco. 143.
High individual set-Halley. Welsbach Co.. S95.
Greatest number Of strikes-Wooden, Wells
bach Co.. 49,
Greatest number of spares-Whalley, Wells
bach Co., 10.
High team game-Welsbach Co., sos.
High team set--Welsbach Co., ], $50.
Winner of third series prize-General Baking
Co., III games won.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
HUsEMAS AND FORD TROPHY EVENT
Murray Not a Free Agent.

CINCINNATI, April 10.-The national
base ball commission today upheld the
national board in refusing to declare
James Murray of the ST. Paul club of
the American Association free agent.
The commission held that Murray's ap-
peal was based purely on technical
4
Evening star., 1915-04-11
VICTORY FOR BUCKNELL.
Cornell Loses First Home Game
Through Poor Fielding.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 1o.-Ragged
fielding and inability to hit Brander ef-
fectively defeated Cornell in the first
home game of the season with Bucknell
today, 4 to 3. Score by innings:
Rrcen.u .2o o o o o oIx 10 I
Cornell. ...... 0 o o 0 o o 3 0-8 IL 2
Bs1tssies-.gee9a,k Rsna aaa latE4 2sea1ell
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Rain Delays Conference Opening.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April 1o.-Tne
opening of the conference base ball
season, with Indiana and Illinois con-
tending in the first game. was delayed
on account Of rain here today.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
WAVERLY IS ON TOP
Heads Northeast Duckpin
League by Fiye-Game Margin.
NAVY YARD IS SECOND
Indications Are That the Leaders
Will Capture the Cham
pionship.

The Waverly Athletic Club is on top
in the Northeast Duckpin League. The
Waverlys have won 6s games and
dropped 10, while the Navy Yard, run
ner-up, is exactly five contests behind.
1t looks very much as if the present
leaders are going to cop the pennant:
The standing Of the teams and the
averages:
Evening star., 1915-04-11
COLLEGE GAMES.

Georgetown, 3, Williams. 1.
Catholic Uniyersity. .; West Vir-
gtnia. 2.
Gallaudet, z, Briarly Hall, 9.
Johns Hopkins, 2; Maryland Ag-
gfes. Q.
yale, 8; FOrdham. ,.
Colgate. 0; Navy. 8.
Lehigh, 49, Hamilton, 4.
Lafayette. 2, Dickinson, 9.
Georgia Tech, Z; Alabama. 9.
Georgia, 3; Mercer. o.
Sirxinin, ); North Carolina, 2.
Columbia. ); New York. o.
Syracuse, IS, Buffalo Varsity, :.
Army, Q; Rutgers, o.
Tufts. s, New Hampshire. o.
Vanderbilt. IA; Chattanooga. s.
Tulane. 8, Jeners0n. Z.
Miehigaas - keatucaH state =
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Willard Shows Activity.

Willard is very active for such a gi-
gantio proportioned man. 1t was easier
for him to step over the high ropes
when entering the ring than to climb
between the ropes.
More than 5000 fans were in the
fistic emporium when Jess made his
appearance. Tom Jones performed the
Introductory stunt and announced that
the champion would meet only white
contenders. He was given noisy re-
ception. The new dictator's speed was
a surprise. He leaped about the ring
like bantam. He countered. jabbeA
jolted and wrestled Monahan ana
showed that he was not the big, awk-
ward octopus that he is reputed to
have been.
In the second round he permitted
Monahan to back him up against the
ropes and then let his opponent bonn
bard his stomach with series OF
rights and lefts, and they were some
real smashes. Between the second and
third rounds Referee McGuigan an
nounced that Willard would demon
strate in the third round how he
knocked out Johnson.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
|jOE HUNTER HIGH GUN
AT ANA[OSTAN SHOOT
Breaks "a Saucers Out of 100-Mor-
gan and Hogan Best in
Other Events.

Splendid scores marked the opening
Of the summer season of the Analostan
Gun Club yesterday afternoon on the
Eastern branch range near Benning
bridge when twenty-five members
faced the traps. A strong wind that
swept the range made shooting very
difficult.
Joe Hunter carried off high amateur
honors with score of ninety-four
broken saucers out of 100, which is a
remarkable record considering the un-
favorable weather. Frank Huseman,
professional also killed ninety-four
birds, while NJ d. Hogan was a close
second with ninety-two down. E. w.
Ford was next as he broke ninety tar
gets. Hunter lost two birds out of
his last fifty shots. The scores:
Hunter
sno, at ..--.-...-....- !. IS 20 25 600
Huseman-
Shot at ............... Is Is - % 25-10O
Broke ................. IA IS 10 % 25- "a
Hogan lost one target in the third
event out of twenty and broke twenty
five straight in the next frame. Ho-
gan's scores:
| Shot at ................. j. Is 20 % 25-1o0
Broke ..-....-.......-.-.. IA IL 10 25 II 81
r. D. Morgan won first prize in class
A of the open spoon shoot as he broke
forty-seven targets out of 100, while
J. G. Wynkoop and W.. S. Duvall tied
for honors in class b with forty-three
down. Duvall won on the toss-up. A.
B. Stine and w. NJ. Willis tied for first
prize in class c, each getting thirty
class d r. 7. Livesey was best with
thirty-fOur down
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Demonstrates the Haymaker,

In the last round they mixed it fast.
Willard jabbed Monahan and he
dropped his guard, initiating Johnson:
instantly that powerful right shot out
anu down went Monahan. The right
was directed for the jaw. but Monahan
was on the floor before 1t connected.
Four bouts followed the Willard ex-
hibition- Tommy Welsh stopped
Johnny Hughes Buck Fleming had
the better of Stanley Hinckle frankie
McManus of Boston defeated Harry
Diamond and Benny Kaufman trounced
Eddie Wagond.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
WILLARD SHOWS OFF
Heavyweight Champion on Ex-
hibition in Quaker City.
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
spars With Monahan and Shows
How He Knocked Out Jack
Johnson.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1o-Jess
Willard. heavyweight dictator, con-
queror OF Jack Johnson, and the pres
ent national idol. was on exhibition
at the National Athletic Club tonight
and went through three fast rounds
with Walter Monahan of Chicago, one
of his sparring partners, who helped
fit him for the championship setto at
Havana last Monday.
Jess" not only left-jabbed and
right-hooked his partner and exhibit
ton punching bag, but brought to an
end his three-round bout with a DEM
onstration of his knockout blow. send
ing the rugged Monahan to the mat
for the count. Monahan had adopted
fade-away slide in hitting the floor
after jess" connected with his sleep
producer. With a little more practice
Mona han will be able to take the count
with such real drop that even those
at the ringside will be hoodwinked
into believing it was real punch.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
TEAM AVERAGES.

agents take team standing Of Washington
Times
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

DoRMITORY for freshman
girls at the University Of Ne
braska is one of the schools
urgent needs. according to the
local Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae. A committee COM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Milady Decollete
Gillette Important
Part of Toilette

The first requisite of good dressing is
perfect grooming.
To be perfectly groomed today means
more than mere personal cleanliness.
A freshness. a careful daintiness in
person and personal belongings marks
the up-to-date woman.
1t is the spirit of the day.
One by one the prejudlces Of the old
habit of thought concerning woman's
toilette have been eliminated by this
ideal of good grooming.
And Fashion-almost always a con-
struetive diciator--has helped things along
by imposing styles that demand ex-
quisite bodily care.
Women's fashions today are less ar
tificial than they have been for ages.
The figure is no longer contorted into
unnatural shapes. The free movement
of the body is unhampered.
Heavily boned. lined and padded basques
have given way to the readily laundered,
easily cleansed, blouse.
All of which makes for . sweet clean
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and chesply by a
Tee For Rent" Ad.