davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21

THE MOOSE HOTEL told Kinney
 House)-Furnished rooms S2 per week and up, with gas: also light housekeeping rooms IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-Cheap. boarding and Tooming house. 16 rooms, all full; seventy boarders; centrally located. Care M. J. R., Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-At a bargain, new four burner coal oil stove with oven. In- quire of L. G. Nickerson, Ozark House, Brewery Gulch. (6D
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-21
Reuieu Want Ads

word for each of Review office morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Army and Navy Are
Pitts Feature Games

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1o.-The West
Point and Annapolis games on the
baseball schedule Of the University of
Pittsburgh promise to be features Of the
season for the Pitt team. The Smoky
City collegians will play the service
school mines on their Eastern. trip. La
fayotte. Bucknell, and Gettysburg will
be met on this trip.
Syracuse Is expected to have a place
in the Pittsburgh baseball schedule
The up-Staters already have a football
game and track meet scheduled with
Pitt. No date for q SYRACUSE Pitts
burgh game has been set, but the con-
test Is regarded as settled. Penn State
and Washington and Jefferson also have
places on the Pittsburgh baseball sched-
ule
The Pittsburgh basketball team has
some strenuous games scheduled for the
latter part OF the month. Washington
and Jefferson and Colgate are listed fer
games in Pittsburgh. Seven home
games will be played before the first
eastern trip early next month. Hockey
Is the latest sport to be recognized at
Pittsburgh. The university team has
become member Of the league, which
includes Carnegie Tech. the Princeton
Club, Yale Club, and the Pittsburgh
A. A. A big squad 10 out for the Pitt
team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
AGGIES GET PLACE
ON PRINCETON CARD
Farmers Are Added to Base
ball Schedule and Play On
April 20.

The Maryland Agricultural College
IL or the baseball schedule of the
Princeton team. The schedule has
just been published. The Farmers
will play the New Jersey coilegians
on April 90. This is the only game
the Tigers have listed in Maryland.
a discrimination OF the three-game
series with Harvard and Yale is the
feature Of PTinceton's schedule this
year. A third game will be played
with Yale and Harvard only In case
OF a tie. There are two new names
on the list--Maryland Agricultural
and Union College. The schedule:
March Is, Gettysburg; March 20.
Seton Hall; April l. villanova; April
5, Holy Gross; April 6, FordhRm
April s. Ursinus;- April II, Williams;
April ~, Rutgers; April Is. Brown. at
Froyidence; April 20, Maryland Ag.
rtcultural College, at College Park {,
April ~, Virginia. at Charlottesville
April 20, Georgetown, at Washington,
April rs. Union: April 80, Cornell: May
!. Lawrencevillo at Lawrenceville /:
May 3, Virginia; May 6, Cornell; May
10. Williams; May 10: Pennsylvania I:
May II. Dartmouth: May 40, Harvard;
May "a, Brown; May "a, Yale, at New
Haven: May 80, Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelphia: June 3, Harvard, at Cam.
bridge; June z, Amherst: June 10,
Yale; June IL, Yale, at New York lin
case of tie); juno Is, Harvard, At New
York Tin case of tie).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
TODAYS SPORTORIAL
D. LOUIS A. DOUoHER

The question allowing by boxing referees in New
York State aired months There have been
porers and opponents Of the PLAN II has yet TO be settled finally
the other One of the screamngy funny
in freak bouts This is because only rounds allowed under the
laws Of New York But hasn't New made "a bunch Of freak
champions already without decisions? Almost every boxer hang
another
Freddie Welsh without decisions they been allowed
through rounds time and time without harm their
ords the book but greatly to the disgust of the public Welsh
that the would
round is certain that he would all the harder He would
fake and STALL he has bout he
New York Some has said that decisions would chase the boxers
out OF the State and them States where decisions al
lowed Massachusetts, allows decisions the two clubs in Boston
have much trouble booking of the ring
ers Of Charlie Whites best battles those with Eddie Murphy Mbur
Sayor Gilbert Gallant May Baldwin and Matt Wells have been
Mike Clover all prominent boxers had objection appear
the
that New York would lose Of its mushroom fight clubs
likely OF those nearcaons around Gotham would have
all the bills would howl decisions If those
cions brought about better exhibitions
and the fancy fowor boys AS for the gamblers
bet show in New York. easily
writer's the opinion Of of them Decisions decisions
gambler will gamble just the Decisions
1t makes the fighter fight, or quit
Connie Macks wisdom is profound Deciding
from the ground he coa bunch
with his veterans He gives Jack Lapp the White So thereby
solving himself from paying Lapp
have to hand it to Connie for being foolish fox
There is basketball game week which
should be than usually attractive When George Washgtons
doughty five the Hilltop
night the fur should fly The Buff and outfit we'll
coached and intelligent Georgetown boasts Of few
nothing Thursday night drill up to Ryan gym TIN he
worth while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Washington Kennel Club
Holds Election Tomorrow

Tomorrow night the Washington Ken
mel Club will hold it's annual election at
the grotto room at Ed S. Schmid's,
Twelfth street northwest. A board Of
governors. many minor committees and
delegate to the American Kennel Club
will be chosen for 1915
Dates for the Washington show will
be made, following a discussion. Secre-
tary G. A. Watson has received a COM
municatiOn from Howe Totten, Of the
Maryland Kennel Club. advising a
change in the dates Of the show here as
they will conflict with the Baltimore
show, both clubs suffering thereby. IT
had been planned for the local exhibi-
ton to be staged on March Is. H. and
Is, but now 1t may be postponed for
week or two.
George Lane. Capt Grove Porter. Z.
Roy Routt, s. ]. Held. apd Max Rosen-
thai, members OF the Washington club,
will enter their best dogs in the West
minister show at New York in Feb
ruary. A special car will make the
trip for the Capital dog lovers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
TRAVERS ISSTRONG
FOR MEDAL PLAYERS
Believes This Style Is Fairest
and Should Be Adopted for
Title Match.

Jerome d. Travers. who has been od-
vocating a medal play test for the ma
tibnal amateur chanpionship. expressed
his views in puhHC at tho dinner given
by the Crawford Golf Club r. the rooms
OF the whitehall Cinh for Max r. Mar
ston and Edwin NJ. Wild. at New York.
recently
II have been advocating the adoption
Of a seventy-two-hole medal play round
as the amateur championship test for
over two years." said Jerry, "hnc
have been doing so because / am con-
WINGED that It is the only fair test.
To begin With. II eliminates two ele-
ments of luck, the luck Of the draw
and the stymie. which think GhoUld
be abolished, except possibly when a
man styInies himself.
against one opponent. but against ev ,ry
man In the field. and as you hold the
championship to pick the best man,
why make him play against every one
OF his oDponents2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Dave FuItz Now Suing
Gotham Sporting Expert

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-David L.
FuItz. president OF the baseball play
ers' fraternity. and widely known UNI
pire of football games. has begun an
action to recover $4,000 for alleged
libel from James p. Sinnott, a sport
ing writer on An evening paper. of
this city, In the supreme court
alleging that ne was referred "a
as perhaps incompetent" The pub
lication of the alleged libel was m a
story of the Harvard-Penn State foot
ball game. in which reference Is said
to have been made to the eagle
eyed, perhaps incompetent, officials
who detected holding on the part OF
Penn State. but not by Harvard, when
the Crimson was in a difficult posi-
ton. Fultz says he was umpire at the
contest. and that the rulings were en-
tirely fair throughout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
GOLF QUESTION TO
Be SETTLED UPON
Eligibility List May SuppIan!
Handicap List, II Committee
Has It's Way.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.--Matters Of the
highest Importance TO golfers will come
up January Is at the annual meeting OF
the United States Golf Association.
which will be held here. The executive
committee viii recommend the substitu-
ton of an eligibility list for the unsatia-
factory national handicap list. the Vari-
Gus State or district associations to fur
nish their respective lists Of ellgibles.
The rules committee OF the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club Of ST. Andrews Is be-
ing asked to Join the American organi-
1aticn In revising some of the rules. one
aim Of which IL 20 have the same penalty
for the lost ball as for the ball out OF
bounds.
II IL also desired to have q revised rule
In stroke competition whereby. when
two balls are in line on the putting
green. the ball nearer the hole shall be
holed, instead Of granting the present
option of lifting or holding.
Baltusrol has been added TO the list OF
eliRlbles for the national open t0ufna-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
More Easy Money for
Welsh in Short Battle

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1o-Philadel-
phia Jack o'Brieu yesterday matched
Eddie McAndrews. his speedy young
lightweight. to meet worlds champion
Freddie Welsh in a six-round bout 10
be held at the Olympia a week from
tonight.
Harry Pollok represented the British
er. and the pair lost no time coming
to terms. Both agreed to weigh I'D
pounds Just before entering the ring.
This Is the browning fight OF Mean
drews' career. His last bouts have been
hello with Joe Shugrue, Ad WolgaSt,
and Willie Richie, and in them the
Manayunker won many new friends
nv his good work. He hopes to take
the measure of the artful monarch 81
lghtweights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Five Candidates After
Coaching Berth at Penn

FIVE candidates are In the field for
the Pennsylvania job OF coach in track
and trainer. for the football squad.
They are waGing a merry night. attract
ing great interest among the under
graduates. Here they are:
Arthur Smith, coach at the Univer-
sity Of Maine.
DR.. Alvin C. Kraenzlein. 1870 Penn
track captain and more recently coach
for Germany's Olympic athletes.
DR. George ". orion. present coach
at Penn.
Nathan ], Cartmell. 1901 Penn track
captain, now trainer at Lafayette.
Lawson Robertson. former track star.
American Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Five S. !. A. A. Events in
Hopkins Regiment Meet

The South Atlantic IntercoIleEiate
ATHLETIC Association VIII stage I'VE
kinB-Fifth Regiment games this year.
The biggest meet Of the indoor season
that is held in this section will be run
on ut the Fifth Regiment ArmoFy Oh
February ~. and early indications point
to the fact that the games win attract
u much interest ns ever.
The S. A. A. events that will be run
on at the aPmory on February II are the
1OO-yard dash. 220-yard dash. 1Oo-yard
low hurdles. mile run, and the mile re-
lay. The mile relay Is usually one Of the
events that Baltimore gets. and II Ii al
ways one Of the most popular runs OF
the evening. The 10O-yard and the M
yard dashes. too, are favoriteB. and are
always hotly contested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Georgetown's Victory Is
Enough to Grease SkidS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1O-Georgetown's 90
too victory last Thanksgiving creased
the skids under George Keogan. coach
at 81. Louis University. and tomorrow
night IL is expected that his reslgna-
ton will be announced at the meeting
OF the athletic board, Keigan's contract
has two more years to go, but II is
said that a loophole exists in 1t.
The alumni started the protest against
retention of Koegan, and now three
members OF the 1915 freshman football
eleven have agreed to Quit playing IL
he is retained. An Fastener. formerly
a player at st. Louis University. will
be offered the position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
CARD MANY GAMES
IN BASKETBALL FOR
TEAMSDURINGWEEK
Georgetown, G. W. U, GaIIau-
Diet, and C. U. Battle on the
Floor for Supremacy.
SCHOOLGIRLS ARE ACTIVE
Independent Elves Also Have
Contests Booked in Regular
" Scheduled Leagues.
SCHOOLGIRLS ARE ACTIVE
Basketball Card
For Entire Week

Vodav-C;eorgeto VS.. New York
Univ. at Ryan Gym. $50 D. m;
Western VS.. Gonzaga, at Arcaue'
Tuesdav-CcntraI VIZ. Eastern. at
Arcade. $3.50 D. M: Carlyles vs.
Eagles. Nationals VS.. Royals
Americans VS.. Federals, Noel House
Gym. 60.
day-Georgetown VS.. George
Washington. Ryan GYM: Sat n,ai
College, at Arcade.
Fridav-A. N. P. VS.. Western. Cen
trial We. Eastern. Arcade, p. M;
Business VS.. Friends, at Business:
Gallaudct VS.. Rolands. and Gal
laudet Seconds VS.. Federals, at
Noel House.
Naval Academy. at Annapolis. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
York University Leading Teams Which viii Play Here This Week
TOnight's Bowling

Masonic League-GeorRo G.. Whiting
VA Columbia; Acacia vs.. East Gate.
Westminster League-Rcd Va. Blues;
Greens vs.. Whites.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Managers VS.. Bookkeepors; Tie and
Timber VS.. Law: Auditors vs.. Treas
urerB.
Mt, Pleasant League-Arcade stars VS..
Newtons
District Leasue-sherTnan vs.. Con-
tenders.
National Capital Lesgue-PsIsce VS..
Colunbians.
Arcade League Nationals VS.. Area
dians.
Marine Corps League-Polloc VS.. Isa-
bella.
Capital City League-Bureaus VS. Nor
Agricultural Interbureau I,eague-sec-
Rotary VS.. States Relations.
Southeast League = oaiIlands VS..
Schlitz.
Departmental League-Treasury VS..
War.
Sunrise League-Car Foreman VS.. Car
Inspectors.
Commercial League-W oodward &
Bothrop VS.. Evening Star
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. 4. League
Southern VS.. Electricians.
Bankers I.eague-Lincoln National vs.
District National
Knights Of Columbus League--Green
Sox VS.. Meningitis.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Fl. VS.. Eta.
Georgetown Commercial League
Washington and Virginia Railway VS.
Kavanaugh & Kendrick.
Bureau OF Printing and Engraving
I'eague-Printers VS.. Machine Shop.
northeastern I.eague-Thomas Jeffer-
son Council VS. Navy Yard.
Pcstoffice League-BanlCers VS.. Posta
Savings Service.
49,. n -.
Navy Yard I.eague-East VS.. Erection
City Decentralization vs.. Pioneers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
A. X. C. Certificates to Be
Late in Reaching Folks

Owing to the rush of business at
the American Kennel Club consequent
to the rule that all dogs whose sire
and dam have not been previously
registered must be registered by jan
uaEy 1, 1915, the kennel club will be
titled pediRrees before January Is,
1915. From the amount of applica :
tions received at the kennel club dur
ing the last ten days IL would seem
that half the fanciers waited until
the last minute before registering
their dogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Bennett and Sizer
Elected to Office

Washington is represented this year
In the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Associa-
ton by DR.. A. B. Bennett. who is vice
president. and Adrian SiZer, who is
member OF the board OF directors. Both
men are prominent in yacht and canoe
circles and are considered fitting rep
resentatives of washlngton's interests.
other officers chosen we're ]. w. Hall.
president: j. Fl. Roland, secretary and
treasurer: w. II. Naylor, assistant sec
rotary and treasurer; DR.. Hughlett
Hardcastle. r. c. Leonard. w. w. Var
ney, and Porter Huston, to the board
OF directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Eddie HouSer Is at
Top of Tournament

Eddie Houser, that sterling bowler Of
the Velvet Kind team is again at che
head Of the Palace tournament, having
secured the leadership In the roll Oft.
Houser's mark for five games is one
pin shy Of $50 which mark would have
given him a 10 average. The winners
have been divided into two sections OF
ten bowlers each, and Manager Harry
Armiger has arranged t. have them
continue the merry struggle this week.
The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Stone Now a Magnate.

George Stcne. former St Louis OUT
fielder. has been. named as president
and secretary OF the Lincoln club OF
the Western League. William p.
c'Ducky') Holmes, another old player,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10
Vigilants May Extend
Athletic Activities

With view to extending it's opera
tions 10 all branches or athletics, the
Vigilsnt A. G.. will hold a meeting to-
morrow evening at 4l9 Tenth street for
the purpose Of considering the propo.
aition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
The Chair and Rocker

Are made of hardwood. finished in a golden oak color and match perfectly. They are strongly built and with proper care should last many yearA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
LINCOLNS FIRST OYSTERS
 SERVED TO HIM ON VISIT TO
 BRIDGEPORT IN FALL OF '6O

terS.
 T don't remember much of what Mr. Lincoln said that night, but he had a big audience. The hall was crowded to the doors and he received a most enthusiastic reception. He was awkward in stature and did not have what you would call 8 good speaking voice, but he had way of stating a proposition that made every one understand what he was talking about.
 t'Mr. Lincoln left for New York on the g o'clock train that night. He was escorted to the depot by large party of those who had heard him speak. His speech had been anti slavery and there were many be1iev- CTS in that doctrine here
 think that most of the men who were supporters of Lincoln in Bridge port in those days have since passed away. I know none Iiving.''
 It is related that on the way to New York a man who was not in sympathy with MT. Lincoln got into the seat with him, and bored him ex- guments he, had presented in his speech at Washington hall When the train finally reached New York, the man arose and said:
 Well. goodbye; I suppose I have wearied you, but if we didn't talk we wouldn't say anything you know.
 My friend,'' returned the great Lincoln, some people talk and talk and still never say anything
 On the right hand side of the State streete entrance to the city hall 3, tab let commemorative of Linco1n's ad- dress here has been placed.
 The tablet of bronze contains me- daIHon of Abraham Lincoln and be- heath the medallion this inscrip- ton:
 Abraham Lincoln visited this city Saturday evening, March 10, 1880, and delivered a political address before a large audience in Washington hall, which was then 8 portion of this building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
Many Pugilists Become Cops After Ring
 Days Are Over

Tn the4e days most of the top notchers of the ring men are f1nan- ciers who save their coin and retire with comfortable fortunes. In for mer times pugilists as a rule were not so forehanded, and many of them have had to make a. living by resort ing to various comparatively humble occupations. Since the beginning of made strong appeal to the men who have outlived their usefulness in the roped arena. Frank ManteH, the German boy who was prominent as a middleWeight until a few years ago, is one of the latest recruits and now wears the brass buttons of authority in Dayton, Ohio.
 Of former stars who turned cops after leaving the ring, Martin Duffy and Jack Moffatt are among the best known. Both were Chicago boys, and both got jobs beating the pave n4ent in the Windy City when their fighting days were over Moffatt was a niddleweig11t, and might have be- come champion except for an injury he received in one of his battles.
 This is the birth anniversary of Martin Duffy, as he was born in Chi cago on the tenth of February, 1877. He was one of the pupils of Harry Gilmore, the Chicago boxer who was Jack McAuliffe's principal rival for the lightweight honors. Gilmore fought Williamsburg Jack for the ti- tie in Lawrence, Mass, nearly thirty years ago, and gave Jack a tough time of it for twenty-eight rounds. Gilmore had to quit because of a bro ken nose, but at the time McAuliffe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
What Is the Matter
 With Kansas? Nothing, Says William Allen White

What Is the matter with Kansas? William Allen White, editor of the Emporfa Gazette and now wor1d-fa- nous as the author of '"Fhe Court of BoyvilIe,'' "A Certain Rich Man." and numerous other volumes, asked that question many years ago and then proceeded to answer it. He found many things the matter with Kan sas-in fact, if there was anything in the Sunf1ower State that met with his approval, he neglected to mention it. The editorial was widely quoted and marked the beginning of the Kansan's fame,- which now extends far beyond the confines of his native state even of his native country. MT. Whites boys, their triunphs and mis- fortunes, make just as good reading in Canada or England as in Kansas, for the boy is an animal who knows no country other than the kingdom of boyviIIe, and who is pretty much alike wherever he is found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

was almost blinded in one eye and could scarcely see out of t'other Gill more taught the fighting trade to number of Chicago youths, including Jimmy Barry, the banta mWeight champion, who retired undefeated.
 Martin Duffy didn't attain titular honors in his ring career, but he fought many hard battles. Under the instruction of Gilmore he developed into one of the c1everest performers ih the ring. He was something like Packey Mcfarland, Chicago's later idol, in his ring work. He started as a, professi onaI in 1900, and whip ped Adam Ryan, Otto Sielof and oth- CT good 1ightweights. In 1901 he was defeated by Siedloff at Oshkosh, but in a return engagement in the sa me city turned the tables. His vic tirns that year also included Martin Judge, Artie Simms, Perry Queenan, and several others In 1902 Sielof got the best of a six-round match in Chicago, and Martin also lost the de- cision ih a ten-round affair with Tom Couhig in Toronto.
 It was in 1903 that Duffy came into the Iimelight as contender for the welterweight .honors. After several minor battles, he was matched to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

MT. White has himself travelled a considerable distance from Boyville, for he was born in Emporia, the little city he has made famous. forty-eight years ago to-day, Feb. 10, 1888. He was the son of Dr. Allen White, and was educated at the University of Kansas He became the editor and proprietor of the Emporia Gazette when he was twenty-seVen years old, and, although he has received scores of tempting offers to transfer his edi- toria1 desk to the large cities, he has resisted them all as staunchly as Ed Howe refused to leave Atchison.\
 MT. White cheerfully admits that Kansas has recovered. from the ills that afflicted it when he voiced his famous query, and is now doing nice ly, thank you. As proof of this statement, he cites the fact that at a country fair he attended last year. in g Kansas village of 5000 inhabi- tants, he counted no less than 500 mo- tor cars parked on two streets. These cars, he estimated, cost in the neigh borhood of half a million dollars. And that was in a county of. 25,OO0 and, of course, all the cars were not there" Kansans are now fairly rev. cling in motor cars, phOnographs and