davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-26
4 JOHNS WALKS
% away WITH CONTEST

~ 18th and goth. About ten autos
'.p fouer other vehicles from
~ ~ and Taylor made the siren
w.. ',s drive under somewhat fa-
'Dr1 "rabls circumstances,
Tho meet was decidedly in
.,,ssting, each side competing
: highly satisfactory manner.
Interesting again because each
AZ took turn in leading its
~, .'mDetitor; again, in the fact
.sot each side fully expected to
rin a good share in each event
come.
Stake Superintendents Joseph
w Smith and Pearl N. Fish,
With several aids, represented
SnowAake in an official capacity;
Srnt ]. H. Crosby of ST. Johns
oresiding and having general
charge.
All report having had a most
sniovable time during the entire
iD and are frequent and loud
h their expressions of appre-
ration of the hospitality of the
& Johns Stake people.
Below is the result of the out
door meet:
100 yards dash Mineer, St.
IObns, first; Lewis, Snowflake,
second; Gardner, Snowflake, and
Staddling, St. Johns, tieing for
third place.
3O dash Mineer, ST. Johns,
first; Lewis and Gardner, Snow
i fake, second and third respect
lively.
4O run-Mineer, ST. Johns,
4 first; Rogers and Gardner, Snow
. ake. second and third.
$50 run-Brown, St. Johns,
first; Dalton and Shumway,
Snowflake, first and second.
Mile Morgan, st. Johns,
fEt Dalton and L. Shumway,
Snowflake, second and third.
There was a protest of this race
on account of a foul made by
st. Johns. After considerable
DISCUSSION the points were award
dSnowfake.
Shot Put-Lewis and E. Shum-
way, Snowflake, first and sec
0nd; 6. Gibbons, St. Johns, Sd.
@ Low Hurdles Straddling,
st. Johns, first; Gardner, Snow
lake, second; Hamblin, st.
Johns, third.
Discus Whiting, St. Johns,
iSt; Hunt and E. Shumway,
Snowhake, second and third.
High Jump-E. and L. Shum-
way first and second; Poulson,
st. Johns, third.
high HurdIes-E. Shumway,
@OWf1ake, first; Poulson and
N'addIlng, st. Johns, second
and third.
Broad Jump-E. Shumway,
aaOwflake, y first; Leseur and
uanOln, st. Johns, second and
third.
manner Throw-Whiting and
saacSon, St. Johns, first and
"ond; ,oIl Larson, Snowflake, Sd.
Nile Relay Race Rogers, Glib
s'1S' Gardner, Lewis, Snow
''ne, won by several lengths.
o 'Ole Vault-E. Shumway, 1st;
A. a., 'OnnS, second; Hunt, Snow
lake, third.
Inc baseball game went to St.
-. '4ns y 10 to II. And they also
s"Vu Wv with the basketball con,
N, 0AS, 90 20 "a.
ioide Inc indoor events resulted as
NJ NSpmor MOI Boys Chorus, St. Johns.
go 0RPpositlon.)
,, P.,ite Eietold Story, Snowflake.
ur! rs!!tOne Solo, st. Johns.
auiOr on; Piano Solo, st. Johns.
6alOr 6ra,Or Retold Story, St. Johns,
9Sna, s5ia St. Johns.
Ssuie reS Quartette, Snowflake
sieu Public Speaking, Snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Decision Reserved in
Case Against Adams

the charges of Martin T. c. Waterman,
of the New York Athletic Club, contra
dicted each other, told conflicting stor-
les and failed 70 bear each other out.
Great stress was laid upon check in
dorsed by Adams, said TO have been
given 70 him in part payment for a
ring, which it was charged was first
prize which Adams had won. IL was
shown that the check was received in
payment for a pair OF shoes. Thaddeus
!. Glynn pressed this charge.
Waterman testified at length 20 the
effect that he had visited the jewelry
establishment of Robert II. Stoll TO OBJ
tain a cup for a bowler Of the New
York Athletic Club. Which was said 70
have been won by Adams and for which
Adams had been allowed SIS. j. VI.
Heatherbloom was also called 10 the
stand to corroborate Waterman in a
general way. II was charged that
Adams had an account with Stoll.
Stoll, the jeweler, around whom
much Of the discussion has turned, de-
MED emphaticslly that Adams had ever
received cash or had ever had an sc-
count He told Of the cup incident,
declaring IL was not prize, but
present Tor an eNnlD!tlou III sumo
games, given with the distinct under
standing, as provided by rule Of the
A. A. T., that presents may be eX-
changed.
Adams was called by the committee
to testify in his own behalf He de-
MED that he had ever sold anything in
the way of prizes TO any one. He
maintained that he had with him every
medal and prize he had ever won for
the New York Athletic Club. Often,
he said. he took his medals 10 Stoll 70
be polished up before putting them in
the y. Y. A. c. exhibition case. Al
one time he took thirty-one medals
for such a purpose.
In summing up Mahoney said that u
was ridiculous 20 believe that Plat
Adams. one OF the worlds foremost
athletes, would sell his athletic past,
present and future for a paltry S."
and demanded that the innocence OF
Adams be declared forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BOSTON A. A. WINS
FAST HOCKEY GAME
Defeats ST. Nicks, Despite Siren.
uous Efforts Made by
HOBBY Baker.
frr r.l.z,,nh % he rr.hun.

Boston. Jan. i6.-The Boston A. A.
hockey team opened its league series
tonight by a victory over the ST.
Nicholas Club team. OF New York. Tho
score was TO 3. IL was o whirlwind
match, with the home team twice TAX
ing the lead, only 20 have the 81. Nicks
tie the score, once going ahead, az z
TO /, through the brilliant work OF
HOBBY Baker, who did all OF the yisi-
tors scoring.
The Boston defence was framed 20
stop Baker. but three times HOBBY, By
skilfully skating around the home
players, was able 20 outwit Fred Hunt
ington, Boston's defensive star. and
send the puck into the cage. Baker
made two goals in the first half and
one in the second.
With the score 20 3, there was
some desperate play, but neither team
could tally. In the extra period there
was more spectacular hockey. Bos-
toms winning goal did no. come until
the teams had been on the ice fer
nearly 10 minutes. IN the overtime
period. Osgood made the score.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
PALMER AFTER NEW
WALKING RECORD
Out 10 Beat Weston's Mark OF
105 Days from New York to
San Francisco.
fR, r.l.u,ph % II. Trlbuns.l

Oklahoma City. Okla, Jan. 10
George Palmer, who won a reputation
years ago as long distance endurance
walker. is in training here TO lower
the walking record between New York
and San Francisco.
On March Il, Palmer will leave New
York with letter from the Mayor 10
the Mayor of San Francisco, in an at
tempt to cut thirty days from the rec
ord of l05 days, made By Edward Pay
son Weston. Palmer expects to cover
the distance easily in so or go days;
Unaccompanied. Palmer left Okla
homa City, December /, 1909, TO walk
to San Francisco, thence across the
continent TO New York City and back
TO Oklahoma in ten months. lie
reached here on September Il. 1910,
after covering a distance OF $500 miles
in nine months and fourteen days,
which he says is an unbeaten record.
Palmer returned in good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Superabundance of Evidence
Swamps Registration
Committee Hearing
the Charges.

The mills Of the gods, it is said,
grind with great deliberation. Well,
the registration committee Of the
Metropolitan Association Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union has the we'll
known mills Of the aforementioned gods
hitched 70 the quarterpost
For the best part of five hours the
members of the committee listened 20
the evidence in the case against Plat
Adams, the world famous jumper, IN
the special meeting held at 81 Madison
ay. Yesterday afternoon. Al the end,
although not a stone was left unturned
By either side-one 20 establish the
oI,iIt OF the man, the other 70 prove his
Innocence registration committee
decided that more time would nave
70 be devoted 20 thrashing the matter
A. the end Of FIVE hours, after the
eloquence Of the lawyers and the pa
thence Of the listeners had been ex-
hausted. the registration committee
issued this statement:
due TO the preponderance OF evil
dence submitted, the committee cannot
arrive az any decision until We go more
fully into the records, which is impos-
sible az this time
II was the opinion OF those who at
tended the meeting that the prosecu-
tion failed 70 establish its case. Many
declared that the committee would have
done the proper thing by absolving
Adams without leaving the room. IL
was never established that Adams sold
his prizes. Jerry Mahoney, Adams's at
torney, wrung the admission from op-
posing witnesses that a bitter ami
mostly toward Adams was responsible
for their presence in the case.
Witnesses who were called 20 support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
The Case of the Giants.

NcGraw. before leaving for Cuba, expressed the
hone that with Lobert on deck his machine would be
able TO resume its old place out in front
Iobert should be big aid, but the Giant case, IN
tho main. rests with the pitching staff. 1t was the
cnIlanse of Marquard and Demaree, with the heavy
Inp suffered at the finish by Matty that topped over
''' The records for 1914 show that McGraw never had
+cber among the first ten in the way of effective
ness and only one, Tesreau among the first thirty
Watbewson dropped from first place TO thirty-third
r. from third place TO eleventh. Marquard from
eigbtb place in 1913 to thirtyeighth, and Demaree
go fourth place TO fortieth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BREAK EVEN IN RACQUETS
New York and Philadelphia
Tied in Tourney.

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-New York and
Philadelphia broke even in the first
half of the annual intercity racquet
tournament, played here to-day. j. VI.
Wear and Wilson Potter, Philadelphia,
defeated c. c. Pell and Stanley Morti-
mer, New York, by games to 3. In
the other contest j. c. Waterbury and
G.. VI. Heckscher, New York. won from
George II. Brooke and r. X. Cassatt,
Philadelphia. by a score of to 2.
In a special doubles court tennis
match W. II. T. HUM and Edgar Scott,
Philadelphia, defeated c. L. Sands and
T. A. Havemeyer, New York, by sets
to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NoLonger maps"
they're "Indi0nS"

Cleveland. Jan. is. - The Cleveland
American League baseball team VIII
hereafter be known as the Indians,
according TO a decision reached this
afternoon at a meeting OF club officials
and baseball writers.
The name Maps" 1t was felt. had
become obsolete when Napoleon Lajoie
went TO the Philadelphia Americans. 1t
vas also decided at the meeting to
agree on spiders" as name for the
Cleveland American Association team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Suit of the FederaLs
No Laughing Matter,
Says John Heydler
Bush LeaguerS
Earn a Fortune

The extent Of the industry OF profes-
sional baseball was revealed yesterday
in bit OF testimony submitted by
J. n. Farrell. secretary Of the national
assoc lation.
MIR. Farrell testified that the minor
leagues slone paid 10 ball players in
salaries in 1914 Ss,095 $50.
This sum il made up almost entirely
OF stipends running below $4,000 a sea-
son. and in the case OF most of the
leagues running far below that sum.
According TO the figures of Mr.. Farrell
the sum Of approximately 100000 a day
Is paid 10 the players in the little
leagues during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
DAVIS SIGNS WITH BRAVES
Former Williams College Man
in Line for Next Season.

Boston. Jan. TO- George DAVIS the
former Williams College player, VINO
Jumped into fame by pitching a. no-hl'
game for the Boston Braves Iast sea
Som. signed a contract for 1918 to-day
with the worlds champions.
Stallings is counting on using MIN
more frequently this year, and there Is
a chance of his earning regular TURN
49, koN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Coast Shortstop for Feds

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 10 Ernest
Johnson. shortstop OF the Los AneeIes
6ssebsll team, has signed a three-yesr
contract with the Federal League, II
vas announced here to-day. Johnson
ssid he was 10 play with either the
G. Louis or the Chicago club. lie
csme 10 Los Angeles two years ago
from tho Chicago White Sox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
A Year Ago-and To-Day.

On the Main List the champions who started out
wear ago were follows
Raseball-world championship-Mack.
Baseball-batting and Daubert. o.o.r
Football-east-Hau ghton-western coni'-oUdss'
acknowledgements o
observation-disclosures; Open-OIlmet.
Boxing-Light weight champlon-Rltchie'
Boxing-Bantam weght-Coulon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Barnard School Five
Defeats st. PauPS

Barnard School took the measure Of
st. Pauls School basketball team on its
courts yesterday by a score of 81 to H..
Brown and Hoehn proved an aggressive
pair Of forwards, csging five and six
field baskets, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Considerable Collapse.

Probably never before in the history OF shamIGn
snip machine there soeeon hit the creased
top speed e, 1919 allowed two earned runs a game
Mathe"sv ai,oved three-sn extra at every start
ana IN and each allowed more han one run
20 every must find pitching that can Offset the
back up es Rudolph and Tyler won't be any
SsrSer than going out in the rOSo anu P'A'"s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

OF these only three remain-Cobb Dau9ert ana
Hauehton So starting 1915 off we have at the Iop>-
i' GtaiIincs Cobb Daubert Haughton, Zuppke, K ~
Williams Ouimet, Hagen, Welsh and Williams.
Just how many of these will still retain tner sIa1gs
in front of the Main Parade year from now oeiohgs
70 +be nop-eved Fates with whom cheerfully leave
the answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Gosls 1rst period-Morgan, 5.ef. Penalties
None. Goals second period-ToEnsend. isf;
schoen. i.5: Phillips 1872: Wsnamaker.
1877. Penaltss-BaldWln minutes. tripping.
Substitutes Curtis FOR Cunningham. Wsna-
maker FOR Townsend Comey FOR HIS CLARK
son for Cowan. Reteree-Willian Russell, OF
Hockey club Assistant referee-Bud C1affsy.
~ Irish American A. g.. Goal umpires-S.
Patton and Tom Howard g. Tim.rs-w. J.
Croker o, Wanderers and A. y. Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Goas-no2kins 90. Hutchinson ~. ossco1 Cd.
Tinssy Coal um9ires~W. " 1artoa Ard ".
Nlltassr rmen-f Won Srilcsnsn ara q. v.
Rrossn Tine ~ psriods-fNseuts minu<s AID osss-
line peri0l o, l. mlnutss a. seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Penn Five Defeats Columbia

Philadelphia, Jan. IS. The Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania defeated Colur.
bia in an intercollegiate league basket
ball game here to-nigh, BY a score Of
Is 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Thu Fed have added nine charges to their s!Tesuy
49, let AGAINST Organized Ball. But the list IS sun M
oeniefe Neither mayhem arson has been cnargeG
I'D date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
The Outcome.

mi, 3, -. inside on this suit OF the teds against
Sir: Whst !. u" Wbo stands the best chance 70 win?
ORGANIZED BALI VINO s'"'' FREDDY H.
for.east with rare inner sight and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

certain New York citizen has been arrested hy times
for not having certain minute canine muzzled He says
he can't find a muzzle small enough and SO IS III deep
doubt what to do with the terrier , ., ~,
Why not wire st. Louis? Maybe there Is Sho'nei US'
PLAYER on the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Tho list Of those with bit of luck VINO might win
championship in tennis golf-especlally goI-is
growing each season Producers Of the Correct stun
are coming forward N droves-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

When club signed new talent the old cry used to be
"snother Wagner" another Cobb Now II is snolhef
PIsckstone" or another Elihu Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
The Sporting Accent.

A maqnate once bought seven biokeS
From out the bushers' zone;
He purchased a bonanza.
U'ith the accent on the bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Our War Experts.

Some magazine has yarn TO the effect that WINE We
NAV have few men trained shoot in case or war we
have practically trained az the art OF trench
This wild statement is made IN the taee OF the l &C.
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
7Hs SPQ ) E;!;,,!z! 6!

enduring judgment the following tlpoH as given out by
the main guys to the press; - -, - rdcs
Garry Herrmann-"The decision handed down oy Guse
Lands proves our contention in every respect IL IS
crushing blow the Feds and big victory tor he Io
Of Organized Ball II is just what expected" ,
Jimmy Gilmore Federal League yesterday acnle'eu
its notable victory. Every contention mace py a.
was upheld and proven and the decision OF Judge Lsnd
can only be sweeping victory complete IN ever!
detail Organized Baseball is now upon It's last legs
The only chance for any inside tip to what has hap
pened will be lamp the faction seizing the privilege u
appeal.
as a rare privege-one not to be overoohed' AS sp h
We infinitely prefer sweeping out the cear-proVded ne
cellar is fairly dry.
at will take Jack Johnson only two weeks to get oscS
into the pink Of condition Exchange 'ery' He ''PA'1
can change his spots after all!
Tip to McGraw
In his desire to beabor the govt missile along tne
Cuban moors McGraw might do quite bit better IMAM
take lessons in swinging with the proper zest' ..I
A much better system would be 10 nave PaiI DIR
non each golf ball in the face OF Hank " DAY, p
Klein BYRON or Easton After which we'll guarantee
him 900 yards with half jgger shot,
No further proof needed that something IS radeal!
rrorc with the Penn football system. After hanging on
the Indians when they good, Penn drops e. 80
wear the Indians lost Warner and wo-thirds OF 'hef
games
Tho Feds have struck much harder blow az OrgsI-sE
,bsn they first imagined They forced Jonn He!q
Ter 70 20 70 Chicago just as ne was paeHlhs Up az
Kit for jaunt 10 Pinehurst let ,he reu' ~, '
intention or act of innate ssvsgery in their SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
The Games Change.

p,,, ss twelve prominent champs were overthrow
ls, year the above list starting the new season 10
ino:t sure 70 be widely altered by January l. 1910
Each year competition is growing KeeheI-eGao5
rear the game is sending better talent better traeu
and in far greater numbers to the field The ola days
where one or two few people controlled me gan
are over The champion now IS beset from al sue
ara he 6nds il far harder TO hold the top than to win It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Maqnates of balloon, kno,On Of old,
Kings of orr batting line GfGr,
Beneath rhose legal hand pc hold
Dominion oUer bun, and star
Ian off this Stuf-be With yet
Let us torget-let us forget.
The tunuH and the clouting dies;
The captains drift otOay from fame;
Still stands, NTH hit and sacrifice,
The remnant of Grand Old Game;
iut-Garru-Ban--be with as get
Let us forget-let us forget
Far called the old thrill meltS array,
To follow soon you couldn't hire US;
To- all ne hare from Yesterday
Ire dreams Of MdtheVsOn md 1yrus;
lfqqnates and players, spare us get
Let Us forget--let us forget.
IT, drunk Nth k1lc and potCer, DC loose
Wild tongues that hare not truth m dWe;
Such boastings yeUG come to use
With dull recourse before the ldC-
If soon &c the structure btoW-
DO not forget told you so.
"Jack Johnson reach Mexico soon Is hat unhappy
,ountrv TO know limit OF pain torture and olgnt'
r. ORGANIZED Baseball is trust, just what would you
abel Mr. Haughton's Harvard array OF talent!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
The Fans Recessional.

N'anked from Mr. Kiplirgs startled grasp and fred
point blank at both the Feds and o. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

The only chance for any inside tip as to what has nap
pened will be TO lamp the faction Selling the privilege OF
appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

In tho usv OF exercise ve recommend mid-wlner goli
m rare nriyilege-one not to be overlooked AS Sport
we infinitely prefer sweeping out the cear-pro'deu he
cellar is fairly dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

"Jack Johnson to reach Mexico SOON Is that unhapp
country 10 know no limit OF pain, torture and blight!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

r. orraniz.d Baseball is trust, just what would yo'
I1.bei Mr. Haurhtons Harvard array of talent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

at will take Jack only two weeks to get oscS
into the mink OF condition Exchange Verify the leopard
can change his spots after all!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Tin to McGraw.

Ma further proof is needed that something is radically
wrong with the Penn football system After hanging on
the Indians when they good Penn drops Sarsie
vesr the indians lost and two-thirds OF theF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-07

Huh, I should worry for that sort Of
q woman" remarked the BookkeepeT.
well" returned the stenographer'
consider the matter. What would be the
fun OF working a husband for imported
millinery IL all you had to do was to ask
for 1t and get it? 1t would be like TAX
ing pennies away from blind baby
For my part" commented the Book
keeper, 81 should think that AN elastic
limb that could be pulled without trouble,
or bowls of agony. would be about the
most attractive 'sideline of desirable quail
ities that a husband could carry. At
any rate. in all the fied-up couples
know. the thing that seems to annoy the
wife most is the difficulty OF extracting
the coin from the family treasurer"
That's true" agreed the Stenographer.
when a man marries he endows his wife
with all his earthly goods. but as a gen.
eral thing she has to 'chloroform HIM 10
get carfare out of him But it's the doing
of this that gives sport and zest to do
nestle life. Every time a woman Him