davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Ono" more a queens pawn opening
was III" debut selected by II. Janowski
or Paris and 9, Jan" ~ this city IN the
ninth gam" of their chess match "A;
MarshaiIS Chess Divan yesterday after
noon and evening, After two sessions of
play neither player had established an
advantage. although the position an.
peared slightly favorable to the New
Yorker. Play was adjourned after sixty
moves had been recorded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
N"rtOrrtsas Finishes First.

Nci;oret>IS % Stuyvcsau, Evening
HE Scloo, Won tho -. Ausalu.
Athieii" clubs SIN and t~hrcr-uuar,.-
mile Invitation road run N The Rro-x
yes'er!tN n Klapper % the Young
Mems Hebrew Association was tho run
n"'hn. Third place went 70 j. ka,z of
the PtnndUt \. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

PONY KICKS GOAL FOR BLUES.
BUt II Fails tn Win Indoor role
Game ~ red Rank.

Rrr R.NX. y. -. March lc-Fiv.
goals scored by Thomas : Field ro- ~.
Reds. two Of which were cl"vor harh
strokes. featured an intcrestin. indoor
poo match which resulted IN y victor,
eor 'he Reds over the Plues by q score
or = goals 20 2 to-day. The Rods sim,
GUY the Rlues In the FIRST half vhi,e
James Reynolds scored ono and Fiold
2 Leo Mckee Tailed the first goal for
tie Rlues IN the third chukKer II sid
n"y Fr'arc"r made the two other goals
for tho Blues in the mai period.
\ pony kicked the las, goal ro- the
winning trio \ large delegation a.
root"rs will a~ccurnpnrV the indicated
Foxhuntcrs To- New York "Wednesday
night IN 50" tive Red Bank team p'av
the T'riarg, cs ~ nurlsnd's i'd g arad.
Il The Foxhun'crs defeated th~ Fri
angles there and the New York team Is
looking fnr revenge. Tho ~FoXhunt~rs
are leading N the Indoor Polo Associa-
ton tournament,
v'l,, J.al .pt IsI,,nc x,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND


Uniformity I'm the height or the
tNaa nft,e0 inches above the level ~ the
base lines and the home plate. and stric,
enforcement ~ the provision that the
slop" 10 the tase lines he gradual ought
In result in an Improvement IN the topog.
raphy Of baseball diamonds which will
bring AZ Improvement in fielding, Most
pitchers prefer a raised box, and while
i 10 probable that most II not all Of the
big league mounds are not more thar the
stipulated fifteen inches above the base
limo level the descent from the mounds
ia several cases looks too abrupt to
c"nform to tust what the rule makers
meant when they called for a gradual
slope, The slope intended probably Il
on" % tho same degree Of incline all the
way from the crest OF the mound 10 the
lines, NOT one degree Of descent shading
IN into one ~ less degree. So far as q
spectators Impressions OF these turtle
back diamonds arc concerned they de-
pend on where he sits, Any mound will
book high 10 him II he sits on a level
with the held " he sits IN tho back part
Of N" stand he won't notice 81.
Now as for fielding Improvement.
Most present day mounds with the box
Jutt!ng out OF the ground handicap CEN
,re heldcrs not a little In making their
throws 10 the plate, They can't see the
plate and they often have to bounce the
ball on the mound, thus losing accuracy.
Catchers too have been bothered in their
throws TO second. A tall pitcher on q
tall mound has to do considerable duck
ing to get out OF the way.
Is man h plays Go,f a golfer or n
eolfs3' Our dictionary Rays golfer, 80
We conclude that solhsts belong to that
broad brotherhood which takes In swim
m!s,s. %runn!sts. %pitchist.. .hootists and
hoxis's. ON the other hand, why 10 a
billiardist'
Three straight defeats IN the tourna- |
msnt IN Chicago befell benny Allen, ma
tionai champion At pocket billiards. He
couldn't have Jared more poorly had his
training dist c~ons!stsd Of Dsel balls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
Light Lunch Good for Game.

Concerning N" MONDAY meal. VOL
ures could be written. and perhaps
there would he 'le usual Disagreement
a. among doctors. liut after asking ut
least MY ~ tho hos; golfers Of the roun-
try the prevailing opinion is that a Hight
luncl, is by far the best. And right here
IS whorc a change tor the better could
l." made by the clubs which handle ANY
o. the championships which nun the
state. district or national associations.
]. Is well known NJ course that the ey-
pens" in running on n national cham
rionship is considerable-far more than
is given to the club by the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Dorian Wins Road Race.

The Young Mems Catholic National
Union staged !ts regular weekly chase
over 50. .Ierome's six mile course In
I'll" Bronx yesterday. T.. Dorian OF
Holy Rosary Lyceum won. W. Dugan
Of -. Ioscph's Y. " A. finished second
and II Darby of Victorian Iyceum third.
DIriaI's time was AO:ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
DALLAS.
NEW YORF

y Runs Burns, Thorpe, Fletcher. Rodriguez,
Wendell, Brownlow. Two has" hits
Fletcher. Brownlow. Josfson. Thompson.
Three base ~hlis-Thorpe. Hunter Stolen hasr
-Stupp. FIRST base on crror-palds. Double
plays-S'unp and Thompson. Josc!sou a"d
Yorkoy. ant tOrlcy len on
bases New York, .: Dallas. 8 struck out
Ry Schaucr. Nv >"nupp, :; by 'ouley, :.
Bases on ba,ls-OT >hiuc. .: off Conl"N. /;
off Schauer. : Wild pitch >"hau"r HIT
on Schausr. IN Sit innings; of shire \ ~
ok innings lnpirc-pondrum Time hour
and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
SHOEMAKER MALONEY
GAME OPENS TOURNEY
Amateur Pocket Champion TO
Oppose Bronx Star Tonight
-Gardncr Gets His Prize.

J Howard Shoemaker, present holder
o. the THE. Will oppose Joseph J. Ma
lonev % The Bronx Tonight In the oren-
Ing game Of the n~ationa, amateur cham
piorship pocket Billiard tournament. The
competition. which VIII he held at the
New York Athletic club. ~ expected to
develop into a more exciting contest
wa. not extended to his limi; in any
game.
Seven first class performers Will take
part. In addition To- Malcncy and Shoe
maker, they are Herbert X. Hawkins
- the tlks club Of Nrooklyn n, J. !" ps-
borne Of bridgeport, Conn, Ferdinand
l.. niger Of Muntclalr and Edward T..
Rsyu"ids aid j, NJ Muno2. who like
Shoemaker arc m"Mhc,s ~ the ANA
tour iitlliard tlu ~ New York.
Shoemaker * ~fav"ritc for the title.
while Its vrnllS l. figured 10 provide tho
most formidable opposition. The strength
or all the others Is known NOR" or legs
with the execution az 'shorn". who Is
considered dangerous ami tho possible
dark horse Of the tournament
Tu-morrow's s'ledule brings Hawkins
and Muuu, together in tho afternoon
and ust-r"e and I%sayuoids at night,
Wednesday afternoon tngcr viii play
tho loser OF to-niGht's game. ana
Wednesday nights gam" Will I've be-
tween the loser OF the second game
and the winner az tho FIRST. Thursday
afternoon the inner az the second and
tho luScr Of the third will clash and
lUgcr viii apprar At might against the
winner of the third same.
Edward w, Gardner, winner Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

NeIs Wue0
Thomas s. Fie'd.....N No b.. SIDNEY t~-lancer
James Rcynolns ..... No .......... leo NrKr.
Mort Ranbergor Back Milton Frlsn:rr
Goals-Rcds Field e.. Reynolds , nv PONY |
total, 4, Blues. SIDNEY Erlaugrr .. VI kce
Referee Herbert sioicbrids. Timer vii.
lam q Stonchrid.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

r".f n'"N ',,td tho Its- D..
''"i"fiy C.lp s..
Vii, sykes captured the h..
n'o',nN up ana he ,lso &C.,.
= ."' season 'ip. tying n o..
! I" Ni!co> Won tho iio.br,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Three straight dsfeats IN the tourna.
ment IN Chicago befell benny Allen. M.
tionai champion a. pocket billiards, HI
couldn't have Jared more poorly had hi,
training diet conSistsd Of 0eel balls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Johnny Er.le. me hantamweieht cham
pion. meets Zulu KID IN the main ten
round bout at the cler7non. A. C.. Brook
iyn. tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

Bart1ey- Madden. who has been hcxing
with Frank Moran. Will meet Whitley
Allen IN the main bout Of ten rounds NJ
the Pioneer Sporting Club Wednesday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

George Eirk0ood and Carey rhetan
viii clash IN the star BOUT n tho Olympic
Gu Tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
MONROE COLLEGE
WILL GRADUATE
CLASS NEXT WEEK

MONROE. Mich. June 9.-The an
nual June graduating exercises OF
ST Msry's college and academy will
take place Thursday afternoon, June
Is The RI Rev. Edward ID. Kelly,
auxiliary bishop Of Detroit diocese,
will present the gold medals and di-
plomss 70 the graduates. and the
Rev. Hilary Jordan. OF ST Paul sem
mary. 81. Paul, MINI. will give the
address.
The members OF the class are the
Misses Katriue Adams. Virginia
Elizabeth Anthony. Regina Elizabeth
Bod.ors. Myrtle Marie Bouchard,
Anna Virginia Brusstar. Agnes Glare
Coorey, Martha Jane Crumb. Mary
Elizabeth Fires,one, Mary Lorena
FltzEerald. Marie Dorothy Gallagher,
Bertha Ann Green. Ruth Millen Hos
ner Charlotte Dean Kirby. Kathleen
Aunette McCauley. Lydia Margaret
Mschls. Anna Margaret Malloy,
Florence James Root, Clara Marie
Shaw. Bonnie Grace Willings. Mil
dred Fave Adams, Marion Loyola Ca.
halan. Florence Margaret FNlrlong.
Clara Marie Schmidt, Loretta Alice
Conklin.
TIE exercises OF commencement
week will begin Saturday afternoon,
June 10. with class day, Sunday,
June -. there will be a high mass
OF thanksgiving and vesper service.
and the oaccaulaureAte sermon
Monday Will be "Brier rose day.
with Shakespearean fete al 3
o'clock, followed by brier rose ban
quet: Tuesday will be alumnae day.
with the annual mass, followed by
class reunions and the annual meet.
ing and the annual alumnae dinner
in the evening; Wednesday will be
college day. with a reception in the
afternoon and a musical evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

was a financial game he relished
playing. above all else in life-the
sort Cf game that had made him
millionaire az 80.
For $4,000 he vas about 20 ac-
auire a property worth several mil
! lions-and all through the business
ignorance OF one adorable girl.
While he waited for Leila in the
living room at the top of the front
staircase he pulled out his check
book from his inner pocket His
hand and brain were not so steady
as usual. because Of the excitement
that possessed him.
The check books corner stuck In
the lining OF the pocket He pulled
IL out with so sharp a jerk that
three envelopes tumbled out with It.
Two OF these fell on the table and
he picked them up in nervous haste.
The third--a yellow envelope-nut-
tered unnot!ced 70 the floor beneath
a table.
Sitting AZ the table Brent filled In
check for $4,000 10 the order OF
Leila Austin Carter" He was blot
ting II as Leila herself came into
the room.
GOOD news" he hailed her. 1--WE
sold your stock"
Good Good" she exulted.
Thanks, a hundred times. It"
II had the very deuce OF a time
getting $4,000 for it" he continued.
But bullied and argued a conser-
vative old investor into buying f.
The only proviso he made was that
his name shouldn't appear in the
deal. He says he can't afford 10 get a
reputation for chasing Wildcats So
the transaction is 70 go in my name.
Here's my check. II you'll get the
certificates I'll show you how 10 &C
sign the shares 10 me"
lie left her an hour later. the GER
tificates in his pocket--a thrill Of de-
light surging through him az thought
OF the easily acquired wealth that
had Just come TO him. He stopped
AZ a florists and sent Leila a great
armful OF American Beauty roses.
Then. contrary 20 his custom and by
way Of celebration he dropped in at
his club for cocktail before return
ing 10 his Office.
The flowers were delivered az the
Austin house within few minutes.
Leila buried her face Ia their fra
grant mass OF petals, then handed
them 10 a servant 10 arrange in a
vase
The servant carried the vaseful OF
flowers into the living room and set
il on the table there. As he did so
one Of the topheavy roses was JOS
tied out Of place and fell 10 the floor.
The servant stopped 10 pick IL up.
His eye fell on a yellow envelope.
half hidden under one OF the big
carved feet of the table.
He reached for the envelope-sup-
posing il had been overlooked in the
daily busting OF the room. Then he
saw Il was a telegram. addressed 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
CHASE OSBORN
HEADS AUTHORS
ASSOCIATION

The Michigan Authors association
held It's sixth annual banquet In the
Hotel Cadillac, Thursday evening.
An election OF officers WAS also held
and Chase S. Osborn, OF sault Ste.
Marie. was made president with
Winfield Lionel Scott of Detroit
first vice-president.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Jennie q. Starkey. second vicepres-
ident: Mrs Emma o. Fox, third vice
president: Peter Grant, recording
secretary. n c. Nimmo, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs Florence Wood
ward. treasurer; Mrs. c. l. Arm
old, historian, and Joseph Labadie.
press representative. The board OF
directors consists OF the Rev.
Charles /. Arnold, Louis J. Rosen-
berg, the Rev. W. II Browne. OF
Port Huron; MAJ. W. A. Philips, OF
Owosso: Mrs. Maria Frink. Mrs.
wadsworth Warren. Mrs. Josephine
Coplin. 1T. c. p. Burr, Miss Clara
Dyar and Norman Hackett.
Amusical program and addresses
followed the banquet, the Rev.
Charles Arnold acting as toastmas-
ter. Winfield Scott read an original
poem. Twilight" Others who re-
sponded 70 toasts were Louis Ros-
enberg. DIT. c. 3. Burr, Mrs. Emma
A. Fox. the Rev. Chester B. Emer-
son. Peter B. Grant, William F.
Cornell and Miss Jennie Starkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
SOLD OUT.

f, less to us. And. meantime, be has
no money and no prospects, and he
Is eating his heart out with loneli-
ness and disappointment OF there in
the mountains
But"
81 want 10 start him In something
else. Something that will bring
quicker returns and give him new
ambition in life. You are a Wall
81. man. DO you suppose you could
sell my shares in the Leila A for
s1OO That's the favor wanted
10 ask you. I'll give the money TO
Tom and he can put il in something
that will earn n living for US.
Halsey Brent was doing some eS'
tremely rapid thinking. He knew
Tom Carter was an authority on
mines whose professional judgment
was highly priced. II Carter said
there was a fortune In the Leila A.
there was every reason 10 believe II
was true. MANY rich mine had
failed for lack OF capital 10 develop
H. Such investments appealed
strongly TO Brent.
'I'll try, Of course" he said, doubt
fully. Let me make inquiries on
the Street and call in day or so 10
tell YOU the result
"I'll be ever and ever so much
obliged" answered the grateful girl.
Its splendid OF you 10 be willing
to try. My heart aches al thought
Of my poor boys unhappiness. do
want so much TO help HIM"
When he left the Austin house
after an unusually brief call-Halsey
Brent stopped al the nearest tele-
graph Office and dispatched a one
hundred-word telegram 10 an Oregon
mine expert with whom he had had
business dealings from time 10 time.
Two DAYS later he received the fol
lowing telegram from the expert:
Made secret inspection Of Leila
A. nine. pretending 10 be looking for
job a. blast operator. Rich vein has
Just been struck. From samples /
secured, II promises to be biggest
gold discovery of past 10 years. You
will make no mistake in paying any
thing UP to 100000 for IT as il
stands. Carter, has left for New
York"
Carefully putting the telegram in
his inner coat pocket, Brent set out
for the Austin house. His heart was
beating faster than mere love had
ever been able to make II beat. Here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
DETR OFT TIM E s

Halsey Brent. Curiosity made him
draw the message from the envelope.
Before he could read II Leila came
in.
To account for bis action the man
handed her the dispatch, saying;
IL just picked this up from under
the chair where Mr., Brent was sit
ting. He must a dropped IL out OF
his pocket. II seems to be a tele-
gram"
ITO Re Ccntinuedl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
SEEK RELATIVES
OF c. SETTLERS,
DEAD IN ELOISE

Agents % the poor commission
are seeking friends and relatives OF
Charles Settlers, who died Thurs.
day in Eloise infrmary.
Settlers was taken from the De
troit House OF Correction. April :.
and transferred 20 the Eloise ins,i.
tuition for treatment. He was serv-
ing a two 10 1ve-year term for grand
larceny
He told the authorities that he
had n cousin. William Manuel. liz
ing az No 700 Beaubien-st.. and a
friend. William White. az No. 2Ji
Beaubien-st. Poor commission in
vestigators have been unable TO
find either
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
LYMAN GIVEN
TERM IN PRISON

NEW YORK. June 9.-Dr. John
Grant Lyman, known internationally
as one OF the shrewdest manipula-
tors OF rapid wealth schemes, con-
victed Wednesday Of his latest eff
fort 10 acquire sudden riches, was
sentenced by Judge c. E. Wolverton,
OF the United States district court.
today 10 serve term Of is months
in Atlanta prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10


II have been working and plan
ming 10 that very end ever since We
/ brought her home last month. am
Trying 10 show her how much better
Sjt II 10 have all the comforts and
COod things of life. than TO starve
Dor loves sake. And. little by little.
h Z think I am succeeding. There Is
enc thing more I can do for you
IN will write today to Tom Carter
md plead with him 10 set her free
3Sur her own sake. He has good
IMPULSES. And he is unselishly fond
~ her. The right sort Of appeal may
.6ucceed with him."
THANK you, ten thousand times"
41claimed Brent, clasping her hand
EGntefully. II am"
He checked himself. for Leila's
HIGHT football sounded in the hallway
soutside.
After a few minutes OF general
talk, Mrs Austin left the two young
XVRbC GiOnC toSNthVi' oNaiNNiS hoa
'nhe gone from the room. when Leila
fmrned impetuously TO Brent and
raid:
~rm SO glad you came today. Be
&ause want TO ask favor OF yous
~ big favor! I've been thinking II
ever fer two or three days"
you do me favor by giving me
- chance to do one for you." was
~ laughing reply. What is it?
yculd you like Grants tomb for a
'hktbday present. or to have street
'u1msd after you, orr"
NO. she interposed. But the
lkxOr has to do with something that
q already named for me-the Leila
&c.
ssCsrter's miner" he asked, his
zvoW clouding.
yes. You know. told you the
nlock Ii made out In my name. II
&1oongs to me. Tom says the mine
IN some day be worth a lot OF
0uey. But he can't work II, be-
xnnoe he has no capital. So it's use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
New Divorce Bills

Bills for divorce were fled with
County Clerk Farrell. Friday, by
Fred VS.. Celia Blumberg Gurantz
and James II. VS.. Mary NJ Manning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10

Leila Austin. daughter OF a wealthy
t14ther. marries Tom Carter. poor
E(lninG engineer. He invests her
Rarriage portion OF SIC. 900 in an Ore
CON mine and the two live a life OF
Dordship In the west. Leila grows TO
tate her drudgery and returns east
20 her parents just before Tom strikes
eDo'd. Mrs. Austin writes TO Tom 70
live up her daughter aud. much dis
sn1ortened. he starts east himself.
& Ira Austin plans that Leila shall Sc
&ufo q divorce and marry Halsey
Drent. young millionaire and for
ner suitor OF her daughter. and she
tells Brent so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
300

Extremely smart and grace
ful-these new Pumps and
Colonials at $500. In patent
and dull leather, with hand
turned soles and Cuban Louis
heels. with small tongue and
ornament. also two and three
strap effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-10
Pumps and
ColonioIs

IN all white. champagne. ivory
and gray. I'm patent. RlaIed
and dull Kid leather. with
handturned soles, Louis and
spool heel; unusually good
Iggklua pair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

ed for taking good care of his fields
and would also have an inducement to
bring the cane to the factory as soon
after cutting as possible, while the
manufacturer would pay only for the
recoverable sugar actually. received,
and not for certain quantity of pos
sibly deteriorated cane, and by receiv-
ing a better grade Of raw material
would also have a. decreased cost Of
manufacture. I. 49,. !" H..
The paper showed seven methods Of
calculating field yields, one of which
was worked out by Halden. ~ ~.
Record Keeping Necessary II
Alonzo Gartley's paper on Fire
Room Efficiency" was read by Horace
Johnson and showed that by care
fully recording all processes and study
ing them a higher standard will re-
suit. lie also urged the installation
of recording instruments. A letter
from ]. A. Gibbs of Honolulu told
how he had saved money by keeping
a constant and even pressure of steam
and also by making all minor repairs
at once. .:...:~ -. =
DR.. Norris pointed out that in
struments were not used here as
much as in other places and that
while many of the plantations have
them they are often out of order. and
it should be the place of the chem.
lists to keep them repaired.
That with the increase of extraction
the difference between the purity OF
the first mill juice and that of the
mixed juice became larger.
DR.. Norris contended that every
drop of juice should be extracted,
while Ebeling maintained that 81 per
cent extraction was high enough to
avoid an over amount of molasses.