davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
BLANKENBURG REPEATS
LAST WEEKS VICTORY

Charley Blankenburg easily outraa
the field of twenty-five runners in yes
tcrday's Bellwood Athletic Club chase
The result was never In doubt, as the
speedy Bronx Church House member
leaped into the lead at the start and
was more than minute in front o.
the pack at the tape.
Louis Bowes ran strongly for Two
miles, finishing second. Willie Burr
hard. also of the Bronx Church House
was third.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
The summary follows:
White Will Box Wells

Charley White. Of Chicago. and Mat,
Wells. Of England. were matched YES
ierday for 4 iftcen-round bout 20 A
decision With Edward Smith. Of Chi
cage, as referee, at kansas City. on
April 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

Jaeger First in Run.

George Jaeger carried the home
colors to victory in the weekly contest
of the ST. Vincent Ferrer Athletic Club.
Tom Rufino. an Ozanam athlete, who
finished second, followed the winners
pace well for two miles, when he weak
ened
sff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
The lineup follows:

The West Side Rangers defeated the
White Rose eleven at Chelsea Park yes
terday afternoon by score Of to l..
Play was even during the first ten min
utes, until II. Brett. with a long shot.
scored the first point for the Rangers.
fo1lr.fo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

Ccalr % Brett McFvoy " OLeaf,. J. Brett.
West SIDE Ranges. Wees. While Roe R,'e.ec
g. Gucne Lncsmrr.1rsc7 ard SM.'if
Time. HALVES - forg Size minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
HOCKEY STARS
HERE IN APRIL
World Champions to Play
Runners-Up Before New
York Crowds.

Les Canadiens and Portland, the
hockey teams which are now playing
for The championship Of the world IN
Canada. will come TO New York TO
play two games on April / and 5, il
was announced yesterday. Cornelius
Fellowcs. Of the st. Nicholas Rink,
where the games will be played, had
determined not TO bring the profess
SIGNALS TO New York this season be
cause of their unsatisfactory work in
the last few years. He finally decided
TO bring the two best teams. however.
with the understanding that he can
impose a fine OF $50 on any player
whose play or physical condition is
not satisfactory.
BY this method. Fellowes declared
yesterday. New York hockey followers
who delight TO see the great work Of
the professionals on the ice will be
assured of two real hockey games. The
rink manager said he would not hest
tate to infict fines if the playing was
not up to the standard Of which the
teams are capable. and in this way
hopes TO avoid complaints that the
players are not doing their best.
Les Canadiens have played here in
the past, and they have put some great
exhibitions of hockey. This season
they won the title in the Eastern divi-
sion of Canada. The Portland (Ore)
team. United States combination, won
in the Western section. The teams are
consequently the best in the world on
form. and are playing for the famous
Stanley Cup.
l. is a new thing for the United
States to have a team playing for the
worlds hockey championship, and New
Workers will probably be much inter
ested in the showing the Coast play
ers make against the best combination
in the Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

Boston, March &c. The third and dc
Gliding game in the series between the
Boston Athletic Association and the
81. Nicholas team for the Amateur
Hockey League championship will BE-
played here next Saturday evening. IL
was announced tonight.
The choice was decided by the toss
Of a coin, which 81. Nicholas won. A
the New York PLAYERS have had better
luck in this city than at home acains
the Boston club. they elected 20 return
here for the final game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Dave Lewinsohn, Secret
Stakeholder, Thinks
Champion Will
Forfeit Title.
Bv W. o. MGEEHAN.

jess willard. still champion heavy
weight Of the world, left for Chicago
yesterday afternoon, with his right
hand in splints but able 20 keep a
firm clutch on the $4,000 which re-
NAMED out OF SlO,UUO paid to him be-
fore he entered the ring with Frank
Moran after Managers Tom Jones and
Jack Curley had got theirs"
Frank Moran nursed two bruised
ewes. some resentment and about $751;
coo
Tex Richard nursed few regrets
over the $4,000 extra that might have
been taken in at the door had those IN
quest of standing room been permitted
10 pass through the police lines. But.
on the whole. Tex is decidedly cheerful.
The $4,000 persons who saw the bout
on Saturday night are probably nurs-
ing somewhat mixed emotions.
The chances are that Willard Will
never enter boxing ring again. Dave
Lewinsohn. Richards Chicago agent, Is
authority for the statement that the
champion was even reluctant 10 sign
for this fight. Only the lure Of the
s47. 900 brought him into ~: ring with
Moran. lie declared that he did not
like fighting and that he expected TO
quit the game as soon as he could.
BY the way, this same Dave Levin
sohn was one of the most intrepid men
At the Garden on Saturday night He
came into the place with 100000 IN
large bills tucked into the sock on his
right foot. And the place was full Of
Wall Street brokers and traction mag
mates.
where Is the kale?"
Willard demanded $4,000 the mo-
mcnt he entered the building. The
Hrst words uttered by tne champion
were: where is the kale7 ! won't 20
into the ring until get the kale."
Whereupon Nh Lcwinsohn gracefully
elevated his right foot and extracted
from the silkcn hose five $4,000 bills
and two $4,000 bills Mr. Lewinsohn
was the secret stakeholder. Everybody
knew this bu: squad OF deputy
sheriffs and process servers.
Moran refused 20 take his money IN
iii after the fight He was able TO
sign a receipt for $4,000 in a steady
hand There was no spint on his fin
ger 10 make the pen joggle.
The pure spring air Of yesterday was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

I season with the circus he probably
will have over 100000 = naneas mill
ION. Then he will bid farewell TO Cur
! Icy and Jones. and there will be no
more heavyweight syndicate. vi
course. the noise of 100000 purse
rustling IN the breeze may overcome
his pacific resolutions, as It did those
Of Jeffres: but there will be no big
purses hanging on the low branches
for some time TO come.
Tex Richard is resting on his laurels
and nearly quarter-mlllion dollars
which he cleared on three fights.
"Itwill do no more promoting until
there il something to promote an
nounced Richard yesterday. 1t may
be several years before there IS an
other match that will create that
amount of interest. | sprained my
right hand indorsing checks, but the
injury has not caused me any great in
convenience.
Willard left New York hurriedly, be-
cause another little willard is eX-
pected at the Chicago home at any
moment. He had little to say about
the fight excepting that he felt that
he had defended the title successfully.
His right hand will be out of commits
sion for six weeks. according to the
surgeon who treated 1t.
step In. MIR. Dillon"
Moran was bruised but clipper. He
is a fighter temperamentally and by
trade.
"ln about six weeks time will re-
sumo fighting" said Moran. 81 will
whip everybody who thinks that he is
C. contender for the championship, just
20 show that | am the only real candl-
date. Let all Of the billions and Full
tons step TO the front and centre.
will dispose Of the whole lot to show
that / am their master. And then
must have crack at Willard over the
long distance. Twenty rounds would
be enough.
"Why. | felt him weakening after
that rally made in the seventh
round. He could not have lasted
twenty. | know it, have fought and
fought, and it is my business TO know
these things. The WEAKNESS was COM
ing all over Willard. If the fight had
gone ten more rounds | would have
had him out. Anyhow, | made il a
fight. II ! had not taken the aggres-
sive there would have been no CON
test.
"In year from now will be cham
pion. | will fight everybody who will
fight. and willard will have to give
me return match or retire. Either
way ] will be the champion"
Moran will remain in New York for
a few DAYS to consider number Of
lrofered theatrical contracts. But he
probably will continue fighting. The
stage. while mildly proftabl, intel.
loctually, does not bring the financial
returns Of the ring. Also. Frank pre-
fers the ring.
Tom Jones will also remain with Us
few days. The Barber OF Kewanee
is mourning the loss Of $1,000. lie
lost that much 70 Ike Dorgan. the
wealthy manager Of Moran. when he
bet that Willard would win before the
tenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

cluttered up with rumors CO return
match between Willard and Moran.
The red lrishman is still convinced
that he can knock out the Kansas mon
olith. lie is earnestly DESTROYS of re
turn match. Tom Jones. the indus
trious Barber of kewanee. said that
there would be return match II Moran
wanted IT,
But il it is any satisfaction to the
spectators of the Saturday night fight
to know that they have seen Willard
and Moran in the ring for the first and
last time. they may rest easy on that
belief The syndicate Of which vii
lard is a part is extremely puguacious
while the $4,000 purses are in sight
hut Willard himself is not. After all,
Tom Jones and Jack Curley do not do
the fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Moran May Yet Hold Title.

Frank Moran will probably be cham
pion in a year or so. Not because ne
will knock out Willard in that time,
but because, in twelve months more.
Mr.. Willard will likely be a portly
gentleman with a strong aversion 70
training for a fight. He will emulate
Alexander the Great and James j.
Jeitries by saying: There are no
more for me 70 conquer. Take the
title, gosh ding ye,"
Willard's distaste for the petty de-
tails OF the fight game, such as taking
and giving the punches, causes great
deal Of genuine distress 10 Messrs.
Curley and Jones. They have in mind
a match for him here this summer
with Fred Fulton, the Rochester giant.
who weighs 220 pounds - ounces
from the neck up. Curley and Jones
nave even gone so far a. 20 have Jim
Flynn, one Of the fighters kept by the
syndicate. knocked out by Fulton in
order to make the match impressive
But New York fight fans clutch their
pocketbooks conyulSively and call for
the police when Willard-Fulton match
is mentioned.
By the time Willard finishes another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

Answer to query. I. L. L.-Sometimes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-04
COLLEGE NOTES,

Benedict ~, left town Wedne sday
to spend the remainder Of his summer
vacation at camp on Lake Cham
plain,
Gale, 'l6, who is employed at Bran
don for the summer, is visiting friends
in town for a few days,
Dean Wright read before a large
audience Wednesday noon In front of
Rattell cottage, These out Of door
readings were started this year by
DR., Hesselgraye and DR., Collier, and
are held beneath the hemlock trees in
front of Battel cottage,
Robert Bruce, 'l6, of milford,
N, H., is employed by the Colt Arms
company at Waterbury, Conn, Mr.,
Bruce will probably attend Michigan
University law school,
Esten, ex-'ls, who has been suffering
with scalp wound caused by fall Is
recovering as well as can be expected,
The wound required four stitches,
Tennis games are now at their height,
DR., Hesselgrave, the tennis champion
for the past seasons, is once more in
fine form. The three courts on the
mems campus and the two on the
women's campus are busy most all
day
C. A. Lyford who has been assist.
ant professor in geological Middlebury
College for five years, has resigned and
taken a position as assistant professor
of chemistry at st, Lawrence Univer-
sity, Canton, N. Y. Professor Lyford
had charge of house chemistry in Mid
dlebury College for the year Of l9l4.l5,
Assistant Dean Wiley has distributed
to each fraternity house a list of the
class of 1920, which is as yet quite in
complete. This is in accordance with
a request made by the new fraternity
rushing rule. The list is larger than
year ago and many applications have
not been returned.
Guy Hendry, Is, who has been
preaching for the last year at the Con-
gregational church of New Haven, has
resigned and will go to Saratoga and
spend few weeks studying. From
there he will go to Washington d. c.,
and take up his future studies with the
Y. NJ. C. A. association of that city.
Mr., Hendry is visiting friends at the
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity house for
few days,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-04

TRAINING sCHooL FOR NURSES, Young women
wanted to Join training school for nurses, For
particulars appy 10 DR., j, A, Houston, suptp
N, s, Hospital Northampton, Mass 2htl2
For Sale-Two volumes Of the Genealogical and
Biographical History Of the Noted Men Of Yer
mont, with steel enRmyinRs, Rilt edged, and In
perfect condition Cost ils0O win sell for $1,000.
Address, Register Office,
FoR SALE One light delivery wagon, one
heavy covered delivery wagon in good condition,
Also q quantity Of pork barrels, vinegar barrels
and molasses barrels, and three loose'leaf ledger
covers with index Il, s, Benedict, as Court
Street, Rhu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The circulation of books for July,
1916, has been 1907, of magazines, So,
making total of 1896, an average Of
Ga. OF the circulation of books IS per
cent was fiction; II per cent non-fction;
81 per cent, juvenile, of which l-6 was
not stories. Number of new mem
bers is %, making a total Of 223l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-04
Frank Maet spent SUNDAY In RutIand

NF'fH HfffNf lffffN f"f''N'F'H ~ Hf'f'FfffN'f
Miss May Ross is having some gen.
eral repairs made to her home on
Franklin street,
DR.. George D, Scott Of New York
city was a visitor in town Tuesday, DR.,
Scott is spending some time with Ira
II, LaFleur at Eagle Inn, Orwell,
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Phillips have
returned from a trip to Lincoln,
Frank Ryan is in West Rutland for a
few days visit with Mr., and Mrs,
Andrew Hanley,
The funeral of Miss Amelia Law
renee was held at the home Of her
sister, Mrs, Edmund Hunt of New
Haven, at 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. Rev. d. II, Corkran and Rev,
Hemenway of Hinesburg conducted
the services, The bearers were George
and Lee Hunt of Rutland, Walter Hunt
Of New Haven, Harry Hunt and Ed
mund Hunt of Middlebury and Aurelus
Sykens of Hinesburg,
Rufus Belts died at his home in
New Haven Monday evening Of a com
plication of disease. He was 66 years
old and is survived by wife and three
sons, James Belts of Troy, N. Y, and
John and Leighton Belts of New
Haven, and one daughter, Mrs, Ruby
Hammer of New Haven. The funeral
will be held at his late home this
afternoon at o'clock,
Mrs. Frank Il. Benedict has returned
to her home in Walden, NY, after Wis
iting her sister, Miss Vivian Simpson,
Mrs. NJ, F. Halpin and two children
of Rutherford, N. j., are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Walker
Prof. Lewellyn X. Perkins is moving
from the Langworthy house on Frank
lin street to the Butterfeld house on
South street recently purchased by
him,
Mrs. l.. j. Bruya and three daugh-
tiers, who have been visiting Mrs,
Bruya's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Napoleon LaPan, have returned home
to Barre.
Miss Anna Abbey has gone to Bread
Loaf Inn where she will spend the rest
of the summer.
Roy Sears, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c, r. Sears,
of Ludlow, for several days, has re-
turned.
Miss Sadie M. Dragon Of Rochester,
N. Y, and Miss Lillian Turner of
Yonker,, N. Y, are in town for few
days
Miss Nellie Nottingham Of Shoreham
is in town on a visit to her sister Mrs,
Horton Jones.
There will be a meeting of William
P. Russell circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.,
in the Dyer block next Tuesday evening
at 7:30 clock.
Mrs. Ferris Tatro of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
Judge j. E. Weeks, chairman Of the
State penal board, is in Montpelier.
Mrs. John M. Avery and little son Of
Montpelier, formerly of Middlebury,
are visiting in Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Mrs. W. E. Clement of this village
has copy of Walton's Vermonter
which dates back to 1903 when the CEN
sus of Montpelier in 1871 was lis.
Miss Alice Brainerd of Berkeley,
Calf, is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Adams, at her camp at Lake Dunmore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-04

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, Itch, scaId
head, herpes, scables, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended. SOC, box at
ell stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-08-04

A. R. Slader & Son, Rutland's OPP
tomerists. Opticians, at The Sargent,
Court street, Tuesday, August Sth, -
adv 2Stf,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-12
Carl { MiIIike0 Leads His
Ticket and Wins the Cover
norShip by a Plurality Of
approximately 10000,
ELECTION FOLLOWS A
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
The g. 0, p Captures Many
County Officers; the Tariff
and Eight-hour Law for
Railroad Men Are Factors,


Portland. Me. sept ll-AMaine re-
publcans reinforced by returning
progrcssivcs, won signal victory at
the election today They elected "a
governor an auditor two United
States senators and -four representa-
tvcs in congress, and wrestling control
of the state house or representative
from the democrats will Ee able on "a
Joint vote Of the Legislature to elect
the other state officers not chosen by
popular vote
Carl T.. MilIikcn led his ticket de-
fcating Governor Oakley G.. Curtis,
Who sought reelection by plurality
Of Approximately $4,000
The republican dnft extended to
county officers, the greater number Of
counties choosing republican attorneys
and shcriffs These offices are inn
portant locally because the holders are
charged with enforcing the prohibit
tion law,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-12
Women for Wilson.

Chicago, Sept ll-Senator John
f. Shafroth, of Colorado, who visited
Western democratic national head
quarters today issued a statement de
claring that the progressive and Wom-
ans vote in his state would go to
Wilson and Marshall in November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-12

day midnight at the special rate of 81
Votes can be cast no matter where
the tickets are bought
Women can vote.
ARRANGEMENTS were made yesterday
by the fair officials, it was announced,
that any who desired could telephone
either of the local telegraph offices
for tickets, which thereupou would
be delivered to them By messenger
whom they could pay for the tickets
and who would carry back their
votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-12
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Sept ll-Forecast for New
Mexico; Tuesday fair except show
crs southeast portion; Wednesday,
fair and warmer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-12
Exciting Contest Between The
Democrats and Republicans
Results in Gratifying Sale
Of Season Tickets,
BRYAN AND BURSUM
CANCEL EACH OTHER
Returns From Outside Slow
Coming in but Indications
Are That Big Sum Was TAX
en- in ON First Day,

-
That Woodrow wilson IS the inst
choice Of the people of Albuquerque
,,, ,rosident Of the United States is
r'.,..3 ny hr results of the first
r..t..,. ,,,,. ,.,,.,u. ,.,,o s,la
oF '''''0'''7 III.
OF season "'Ne'H 10 ''''
The presidents lead, however was
ycry small, and may easily be wiped
on altogether by an energetic effort
rt Of u,o adbcrcrts of
'H'I''S F. mug '''' '''' '''7 Wv
der of the week
Exact figures on the ticket sale In
the city were not obtatnablc last
night. for the reason that all the COM
mHtpcs had not reported, but the re-
turns for The day We're highly crafty
ing to President Southard and clearly
demonstrated that the expectations OF
the state fair management Will not be
disappointed in the sale for the week.
Returns from other cities of the state
have not yet begun to come in, but the
enthusiasm shown ny the Wilson and
Hughes workers leaves no doubt that
their efforts i'm behalf Of their candi-
dates viii result I'm am unprecedented
sale Of tickets for the fair.
Bursum Votes for Hughes.
As am offset to the vote cast for
President Wilson by William Jennings
BRYAN while i'm Albuquerque Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-12
Commissioners Hear That
Southern Republic Is Being
Restored 10 Normal BuSi-
ness Conditions,
SECRETARY LANE GIVES
OPTIMISTIC INTERVIEW
Receipts Of Government Suff-
cIe0t New to Meet ExpeO-
SeS, Is Assurance Given at
Conference,

aoastps IousHAI srtciAl t8Asso WISE
New London, Conn. Sept. lt.---With
the borde, situation set aside tempor-
arily the American Mexican joint
commission devoted itself today to de-
tcImmme the extent Of the control eN-
ercised in Mexico by the de facto gov
ernmcnt, the Information being sup
piled by the Mexican commissioners.
at the request OF their American con-
fcrccs II was stated informally that
upon the showing made by the Car
rama government rested the posslbils
tty that the Washington government
would revoke It's warning 10 Ameri-
cans to stay out of Mexico and would
encourage their return to their prop
critics there
Transportation Vital.
It was explained that tho question
of transportation was vital to any re-
sumption Of industry In Mexico, and 20
show present conditions the Mexican
commissioners presented figures from
which the following conclusion was
drawn In a formal statement Issued
tonight by Secretary Lane:
The data presented by the Mexican
commissioners indicates that the gov
erument roads now are being operated
with large degree OF regularity and
that the roads owned by private COM
pauies are being turned over 70 these
companies. the only exceptions at tho
/ ia, faA
era district one IN the state "a Hidal-
20 and the United Railways of. Ng-
catau
summary of Conditions,
The following summary of condi
tions N Mexico from the data supplied
by the Mexican commissioners also
was given out
'Thc American commissioners CN-
pressed the desire that they be in
formed to the fullest extent possible
as to the true conditions existing in
Mexico The Mexican commissioners
gladly agree 10 furnish all the infor-
nation possible regarding matters
that would directly or indirectly en-
tighten them as to the present control
Of the Mexican government over tho
country Mr. Paui who also Is direc-
tor general of the railway lines ot
Mexico n statement says the Car
rama government. AZ the time when
Nua was 40 the height OF his power.
controlled less than 1000 out of tho
5000 miles of railways In operation
in the whole country When the Car
rama government was recognized in
q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-12
situation Favorable.

ON the whole the situation with
regard to Grceccs entry into the war
or the side of the entente seems ta-
Norablc, notwithstanding the arrest
last Sunday aud Monday by Anglo-
French secret police of German and
Austrian AGENTS. against which Pre-
mior Zoims vigorously protested. aud
despite completely by the French in
the disaffccuon of the Eleventh Greek
division at Salonilu. which profound
N shocked the Greek public and -e-
Iiously endangered the success of the
negotiations then In progress. The
mere suggestion of the possibility Of
King Constantine commanding the
allied armies In Macedonia, however
seems to override every position.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
MEN'SspNION SUITS

All sizes fulf standard make good
grade bnlhriggau. porous knit. IN
bleach and ccru, these are first n
grade aud quality worth ON todny.s
%"sSc' """,tc '''.'"'l.''... 90, aud 10. 39c