davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-08
For the Home Market.

"Have you any copy on hand, dear7"
asked the humorist's better two-thirds.
81 believe So" he replied. "But why
do you want to know"
"Well," she explained, christmas
will soon be here, and I will need
some chestnuts to stuff the turkey
with"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-08
Girl Dies in an Auto Upset.

Boulder.-Gladys Giles, 9, daughter
of Warren Giles, foreman of the Prim-
os mine near Nederland, was instantly
killed when the automobile of o. 1.
Cole, superintendent of the property,
skidded and turned over on the Cres-
cent road.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-08
His Real Status.

"Your husband was telling me the
other day that he was going on q
tenable theory of right living"
'Oh, he did, did he? Well, he's just
going on plain bat"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-08

The edging may be made separately
and sewed on afterward or 1t may be
crocheted through the material. In any
case very narrow hem Is to be
turned down all around each dolly
before the edging Is put on.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-08
Business Head.

Small Girl Ito butcher) - Three
cents worth of dog meat-for an un-
usually large dog!'
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-08

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-08

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Good Array of Battery Ma
terial on Fland-Mahan
May Play Regularly
in Outheld.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. - The liar
ward baseball season Will start next
Wednesday. when Captain Nash and
Coach Mitchell will call the battery
candidates 70 the Soldiers Field cage.
Two weeks later the remainder 81 the
squad will report, together with the
freshmen candidates On Monday n GIT
the players will gather in tha Harvard
Union, where the baseball committee
and the coaches will outline the plan
o. campaign.
Harvard came through nicely lss-
spring after the resignation OF ~ pro
tcssional coach and when Percy
Haughtou. the new owner o. the Boston
Braves, Jumped into the breach ana
pulled the team through lts champion
ship games against both Yale and he
7 gers. IL was thought az the time tnat
Haught0n would continue both as base
ball and football coach. but it was de-
cided by the baseball committee 10
adhere TO the policy Of having real
professional. Accord.ngiy the ser
vices o. Fred Mitchell, who Tor sew
eral wears was coach and handy mar Of
the Boston Braves. were secured
Mitchell never has done any college
coaching bt- was successful In bring
ing through the Boston batteries two
years ago. ana also IS credited by
Stallings with being responsible FOR me
fighting spiri, shown by the team.
Mitchell starts out with GOOD array
Of battery material at Harvard Hartc.
10 be sure. is the only high grade
catcher, but EuWright. the ,oothsli
player, Is expected TO make good. and
there Is also Waterman. very fair
bacsstop. who caught regularly for Har-
Yard IN 1915, and who was the FIRST sub
Harvard never has been SO we'll OF = =
this year.
Ned Mahan. the standby OF the s,ar
last season. will be out again. as will
Wilcox, whitney aud Gsrritt. All Of
whom did To-, Of tvirlng last spring
Mahan finally pitched the champion n IN
games. but u is question whether he
will not play regularly in the outfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
AL LAKE WINNER
OF 2-MILE RACE
Beats Out KruCheIl by
Scant 10 YardS-SpillS
Thrill Big Crowd.

The feature 81 the games held by he
ID battalion. Naval Militia. last night
~ Bay Ridge was the winning Of the
l.0GO-yard handicap run by Albert ii.
Colder. OF the West Side Young Men K
Christian Association. Colder had a
handicap OF 80 yards and assumed the
lead two laps from home. never 10 be
headed.
Sidney Leslie. OF the Long Island
A. G.. with a two-yard handicap, I'm
lshed second. two yards behind the vie
tor. while Dave Caldwell. Of the Boston
A. A, from scratch. had 10 be content
with third place. The winners time was
300 80
I'm the wall-scal'ur contest Frank
Vain and j. Kenny, OF the I'd Division,
were the yictOrs. They had e handicap
Of 80 seconds. j. Norton and j. d.
Olsen. OF the Attn Company. were sec
ond. and Philip Hughes and Dick
Alance. OF the Attn COMPANY third. The
Bennett brothers. who hold the record
FOR this event. dropped out The time
made hy Nahn and Kenny was > sec
oHds. J $50 seconds behind the record.
Alfred %. Lake. Of the New York
Athletic Club. won tto rWo-f.ile scratch
bicycle race by 80 yards after % bitter
struggle with Alfred klJcheii. the But
faio star. and Eddie Goodwin. Of the
lri.h-Americau Athletic Club. who
finished IN that order.
Half 4 dozen spills during the run
nIng Of the dnal heat thrilled the
crowd The three above named rode
with wheels almost interlocked for Il
mile and half At this point Goodwin
came cropper bur Immediately re
mounted and gave chase. The fall cost
him loss Of % yards.
kruchcll barely escaped a fall or one
o. the turns. and dropped 10 yards be
hind. Goodwin and hruchell sprnted
hard during The last TWO laps, but were
unable 10 close up the gap between
them and Lake. ! ne time of 4:5l was
the fastest eyer recorded for the dis
tance on the armory trace.
Casper Scheffcr. the fast Long Island
Athletic Club runner. with the liberal
start Of eighty-i.rc yards, ca. ured the
two-mile handicnO run as he pleased.
Taking the lead al me end OF the frs,
mile. Schefer logged along as he
pleased. winning by .hirty yards.
A pretty nsht was seen for second
place during the last lap. wiki William
kyronen. the Finn. of the Miilrose Atm
letic Association. pressing i've runners
or the last circuit. 10 finish second.
Charles Pores. another Millrose run
ler. was third
eo-ysrd ds.0 Oaoree. 4 4 o. Won D. = r
- ,nd 3 Il C,ile.g Wet siae s.. " G. 4
s0,afi issl .ha.uc,p. closed Won by J.
he.r dv-... H. iir.s' thiri
d''''on fer .''r"4. l'.et' Cassidy. t.rd q.
BOO ,ari r.n .h.rli-.g -Wo~ D., s. Al Du-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
SwedeS Keenly Interested
in Plan to Compete Here

was not aware that formal invitation
had been cabled
IN order 20 make such q trip sue
cess. Hjertberg thinks, the Swedish
team would have TO compete in other
sections Of the country. He Is hopeful
that Boston. Chicago, Minneapolis, srf
possibly Pacific Coast athletic CLUB.
will add ,heir invitation 70 that OF the
New York A &. or work with that Or
ganizatIOn after the Swedish team sf-
r.vcs.
n the Swedish Athletic Association
accepts the invitation lljertberg u
confident that after series of national
tryout. he can select from his country
men team OF some thirty-odd sth-
letes. which will be able 10 mold its own
against teams confined TO sections OF
cities IN which the Swedish athletes
might compete The trip would cost
close TO s2J. 1000. and since the Swedish
teams share OF the gate receipts woul |
not come rear covering these expenses.
liberal subscriptions by the Swedish
Athletic A. ociation and sport enthu-
asts would be necessary 70 finance the
trip.
Iljertberg Will return 70 Sweden next
week, and Z the New York Athletic
Club ard the Swedish Athletic Associa-
ton complete arrangements for the
.ntelnatioua meets ne will begin train
Ing hi best track and Geld stars at
once. The team would have TO leave
Stockholm about July ! and compete in
America fhe last week OF that month
ard carly in August. ,.ncc the visiting
athletes must return 20 Sweden .u time
90 compete ia the national champion
ship games held there early in the
autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Seven Brave Traps
at New Rochelle

Seven men faced the traps Of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club yesterday,
and despite the stormy conditions some
excellent scores were made IN the shoot
for the holiday cup At 90 birds" which
was the feature match % the day.
Commodore A. T. Bennett made a clean
sweep Of the prizes, for besides captur-
ing the holiday cup with a score OF -
on his handicap Of 10. he won the high
handicen prize FOR the day; also the
10 and Is bird" scratch prizes and
the leg for the accumulation cup.
George =. Granbery won the high
scratch prize with total Of l02. Com
modore Bennett vas second with 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Stockholm Resident Pledges
$4,000 Toward Expenses
Middle Western and
Coast Clubs May
Join in Meet.

Stockholm VIA London, Feb. -.
An invitation from the New York A'h-
lotic Club, addressed to the Swedish
Athletic Association. 10 send repre-
sentative athletes 70 compete in sports
az New York. Boston. Pittsburgh and
Chicago, has aroused keen interest
here. \ local resident Interested i'm
athletics has placed $4,000 Swedish
crowns S4,O5Ol az the disposal Of the
association IN case II accepts the in
yitation. The decision on this point
has not yet been reached.
Ernie Hjertberg. the Swedish Va
tional Olympic Games trainer. now 10
this city. said yesterday that while no
arrangements had been completed FOR
an international track meet between
Swedish and American athletes acXt
summer. be wa hopeful that q series
might bee scheduled. Iliertbere said
that the idea Of international games
had come about As the result OF soy
erai informal talks he had with New
NorA Athletic Club enthusiasts, but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Harvard Baseball Squad
Starts Work This Week

this year He was in the game every
day last year either As pitcher or out
fielder. WillcoX showed much skill -
the middle of the season, and Whitney
should be better than lasC year
Hafrard's most prominent pitching
candidate, however. is Billy Boies, who
was ineligible last season. Roles :
rangy and strong. as was shown BY his
work with the football team last fall.
lie pitched all last season 10 the Har-
Vard ostters. and constantly had TO be
tod by the coach 10 allow the BOYS 10
MT the ball. lie Is q Highlander. aad
so good an all-around ball player
that ne is likely 20 be used in the out
neid when not pitching IN his turn.
captain Gilman Of the football team
Tor next fsll pitched about half OF the
season in 1913 and then had 10 stop.
ne VIII come out With the others and
VIII MAKE q tight 10 get y place on the
regular stan. He was effective at Exc
yer several years ago and later as the
freshman pitcher az Harvard Last
season 5 freshman pitcher was Hitch
cock, whose older brother. Rex Hitch
cock, pitched FOR the nine and playei
on the football team AZ Harvard. lie
Also Is regarded a. exceptionally good
material.
Captain Nash mas three veteran in
hclccrs, including himself AZ first base
the others being Abbot az second base
ana Reed az sh0rtstop. Last wear Uar-
YARD mad no good third baseman. Hard
WICK, VINO has been graduated. coming
INTO the lnneid a. the last moment
coolidge, who hiled IN az outfe!d sub-
st'tute and who hit FOR more than 300.
WY Dee out with the squad later.
Harvard, besides Hardvick. also has
lost Brlckley and Gannett, two regular
outhelders last season. Last vear'.
freshman timber was tried out IN the
tall, and there are several promising
outhe!ders and intelders among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
CLEVER BOXERS
DISPLAY WARES
At CRESCENT A. c.
BeaChcr and GoldStein
Win Their Final Bouts in
Impressive Fashion.

The finals in the amateur boxing
tournament Of the Crescent Athletic
Club. contested last night, brought out
Two exceptionally clever boys IN G..
Bcachcr. Educational Alliance. in the
llS-pound class. and \ Goldsten,
Ninety-second Street Young Mems He
brew Association, los pound lad, both
o. whom won in their respective di-
visions IN impressive fashion.
4. y Cash. unattached. a l30-nound
boxer. leaning toward the old school Of
straight hitting. wadcd through his dl-
vision TO clcan-cut victory, and "Pop
GruerdIcr. a l4s-poundcr with fight
ing jaw that looked like the COW
catcher on a Santa Fe engine. gained
the referees decision against A. Lock
man. eff the Trinity Ciub. after the
judges had disagreed.
Pop" won what might be called q
psychological victory. FOR IN the semi
finals he disposed Of j. LomaN. Of the
East Side House. when IT had appeared
as The outset that LomaX was going TO
knock Pop OF the top floor OF the
Crescent a. {.
With one eye closed and an ear mat
seemed slowly tuning 90 tn Pop
came back and zoos so much breath
out of LomaN in the third round That
the 'ucger from the East Side House
rccllncd suddenly on the canvas and
made the mistake % rot getting up.
Lockman had beaten stark and dis-
played pretty one-two punch IN DO
ing H. he used the same medicine OF
Grucndlcr. but "Pop" was hand GO dis
courage and had the crowd with nim.
This beat Lockman.
G. Lut1. Of 81. Anslem' A c.. started
after s. Goidstein as though he were
going 90 wipe The entire Nnety-secOnd
Street s. VI. II. a. out OF the city's club
directory. IL took Goldstein about
thirty seconds 10 get The range, and
after that he began shalpsn0otng Ike
d Texas ranger Lutl tried another
hurricane start IN the second round.
but the storm was over shortly. Gold
stc.u pumped a one-tw0 ON 10 Lutz'
Jaw that almost knocked MIN into his
brothers lap. Ills brother was sitting
in the dtth row.
lu the 1ls-pound Glass g. Beacher
defeated three i~n 20 win me hOnots.
Tie could have beaten all the 10
FOUNDERS in Brooklyn The way he Tough
last night. He aiocked ". O'Bren
popping in the FIRST round Of the .rst
contest. he came back and beat W. Nor
I.s .u the second. and he closed the
evenings performance by almost drlv-
irg j. Cure's smile through his back
teeth. A wonderful two-rGnded fighter.
'rat boy. FOR AL the world like Abe
Nttcl in has hslcyon days
j. Lougoran lad an oyerhauded
swing hat seemed to start somewhere
on. be- tlatbush in his bout with a. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
TRAVIS WIzARDRY
DEFEATS LEWIS
Veteran, in Fine Form,
Turns Tables on Young
ster at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. - Walter
j. Travis. Of Garden City. won the
South Florida golf championship here
to-day from young Reginald ". Lewis,
of Wykagyl. ! up and 20 play, IN =
thirty siX-hole match.
The veteran won by overcoming the
tremendous drives Of his opponent with
deadly puts and accurate approaches.
He took the lead on the first hole and
added 20 il by holing the second from
of the green. which was Characters
tic of his play to-day lie led, 3 up, At
the end Of the morning. with medal
score Of -. against his opponents 76.
I'm the afternoon he played even more
machine-like golf, and. though Lewis
settled down. his putting was still too
spasmOdic 10 make the match closer.
Even his driving cost MIN dearly no
less than twice. and he saved himself
a third by holing a masfie shot. Travis
fuzzled but 'wO holes. the eleventh and
twelfth. in the morning, when movie
photographer got him OFF his game.
This was the second meeting OF the
pair. Lewis having defeated the vet
eran ! up in the semi-iinals a. Man
chester two years agoS the longer
course proving more to his liking.
George VI. Shaw OF Toledo. defeated
II. c. Clark. OF Myopia, . and ], IN
the second fight the only other thirty
six-hole match scheduled. The other
three flights and the two beaten elghts
were decided over sn eighteen-hole
journey.
The score. Of the finals played TO
day follow:
South Florida championship Walter
J. Travis, Garden City, defeated Reg
Maid NJ. Lewis. Wykagyl. : and 8.
Second sixteen George VI. Shaw. To
ledo. defeated II. {. CLARK. Myopia. ,
and /. Third flight J. Clarence Ds-
vies. North shore. defeated Alexander
Julian. Cincinnati. and j. Fourth
night a ). Rossin. Century defeated
J. {. Hutchinson. Aronimink. and 4.
Fifth flight George " Watts, Hill
and Dale. defeated i. G. Counor. Tren-
ton. and J. Beaten eight first six
teen =. r. Hyde South shore, d-
feated Sidney Maddoci Palm Beach,
6 and D. Beaten eignt second slN
,een) NJ. y. Nelson. Mission Hills. de-
fested j. ". Allen, Montclair. and >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
LOGAN WINS LAURELS
IN SKATING RACES
keuhne, OF New York City, VIC
tor in Half-Mile Event.

Newburgh. y. l.. Feb - +. T.
Logan, ~ Montreal. won The honors 20
dsy IN the Eastern speed skating cham
pionships hove b. taking the quarter
and one mile events on an eight-lap
track
Walter Keuhac. o. New York, was
the victor in the half-mile race, and
Archie Rogers. OF Arlington, i'm me
fve-mile handicap.
The summary follows:
ous-sr mile chsmr'onship ios.n Morr,si 4
&. rfsf. kclin- NeA Nore 4 e Second. bu-Ill
b,'ef. Nsg Yc'S e. ,laird I'm. esq
Z nri lo- Nilef. >es iofs secoit
a - Roger Arlington t.rl Ims 3.is
one mile champions LossH Mslfrssl e.
~ Wtiism Tsr-1' Nen Nrh e. SEQ .I
''eo1ss Ii.keHns Riverside ; &. .Hd Tine.
i've ui@ asodicsp Rogers Arlington l-j ysrl,i.
f'sf P.ck-rgg Kife-sii. y & 100 fsri,I r.rval.
Lhares schmidt Peerless .1i yari,i. ihifd
Emo H. j.
Consolation wrs handicap - non winner, in
cl.rpio. 'hip. Mucssnhs8p Pou,hs.eps's
80 ,artsl. az william Ssfe. lr,.'sit. : e
conn. tai yarisl 'hifl. Tine slfl-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
SpIinters and Cinders.

The national outdoor track and held
championship at Newark this year IL
expected 20 bring out some keen com
petition between the Eastern and v est
eru athletes. In the title races a. San
Francisco last year the Western tart
crs showed that their part Of tue coun-
try had developed some promising run
ucrs. With LOOMS. Frank Sloman,
Fred Murray and Otto Mi!lsri heading
the Western brigade. the local athlstes
viii have TO look 70 their laure's.
Tom Halpin. Ted Meredith and Dave
Caldwell. along with several other Bos-
ton A. 4. runners, are much sought by
the promoters Of athletic games = ne
held iu the near future The f.lf Mile
distance races have appealed strongly
90 local enthusiasts, and ia ihe coming
meets some nard racing should be seen.
Although Norman ). Taber has an
uounced his retirement from ne cluder
track. the officials OF Manhattan Col
leee are striving 90 get the orid'-
record holder OF the one mile Al
2:123-j. 20 compete IN the jasper
three-quarter. at their annual games.
n Taber. however should decline the
invitation, II is an assured fact ths; the
best men a. the distance VIII toe the
starting mark.
The Massachusetts Institute e Tech
nolOgy WAS successful IN obtaining The
New England track and field champion
ships for its Cambridge traci. Pre-
liminary heats will be held Oh May ls.
ST. h the finals to be held the next day.
Several other colleges were also IN
quest Of the title meet.
Local promoters evidently have un-
derestlmated the ability Of Harry j.
Mahouey, Of the Boston A. A., ~ eandi-
date for one mile honors. The Hub
man is aching Tor a crack at ZONE Of
the men al hat distance in tho East.
anG 30 D. probable that Mahoney may
set his first trial az the Georgetown
College meet m y ashinPtOn. Maholey
ie covering Inc distance around +.25
% practice.
An oil which may aid the runners or
he slippery floor ~ the 22d Regiment
armory. will be applied for the games
Of Company b, on March 1. The liquid
was sprinkled over the door during
practice periods several times this
week, and it seemed 20 benefit the foot
ing. The idea Was contrived by Captain
Pa, Walsh, who is OF the opinion that
the runners can hold the wood floor a..
If their shoes We're equipped with short
SD kcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Bits OF Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

Chief Meyers is just one OF the men
pleased over his transfer 10 the Su-
pcrbas. Charles H. Ebbets and Wlbert
Robinson are others Meyers has writ
Gem % note to the Brooklyn ball club
saying that he will be right in the thich
Of the tight, and j. resdy 10 bet that
the Superbas climb right onto the pen
nant band wagon.
When Meyers retircs from baseball
for all time ~ IS probable that he viii
enter The Indian Service. There is no
man who believes more firmly in the
ultimate success OF the Indian race.
and he has the history OF 10 al his
finger tips. The chief says that the
only painting % battles between the
whites and red men that ne ever looks
al IS Clusters Last Stand" at is the
only painting done by white man IN
which the Indian is not getting the
worst Of it, says Meyers.
Movers will be able 20 lay in stock
Of enhancing records for his talking
machine presently for Mountain Chief. a
full blooied Blackfoot Indian who trav-
elled many q war trail. has sung some
Of the war songs for a company. and
they will soon be placed or the market.
George Stallngs has drawn the line
on basketball as a winter pastime for
the members Of the Braves, and the
other managers will follow him. The
latest ball player 20 come 10 grief in
this interesting game on the courts is
Nally MAYER. Of the White Sox, who
broke his thumb few days ago.
George Sisler. the sll-round star Of
the Browns, who plays first base a,
clevcrly as he pitches and covers the
outdeld best OF all. will coniins his
baseball efforts 70 pitching this season.
So he was informed by Fielder Jones
So George sat right down and wrote a
ittle note demanding his instantaneous
release 10 some other team.
Now is the open season for claiming
pennsnt.. So fsr one player Of every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

elite real estate baron = DItch
Leonard becoming. out in his native
country Fresno County. Cal. since
entering upon professional baseball
career Dutcn, through careful stunt.
mas saved enough 10 enable him 20
teNuire claim to two large fruit raI5ches
Hlltornia. On one Dutch raises
goo. ''f. on tho other cranes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Hebron Academy Wins Meet.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. T. Hebron
Academy defeated the Huntington
School. % boston, by score OF % 20
%. to-day. IN the Bowdoin College in
terscholastlc indoor track meet. Maine
Central Institute was third. with
twelve points. and 81. Johns School,
Of Daryers, Mass, fourth. with ten
uofrfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

club. az least. has announced that his
team will be the one 10 participate IN
October's golden harvest.
Jimmy Dygert. Nho used TO curve
them up 10 the plate for the Athletics
q few years ago, IS candidate for a
position in the Western Associa; on.
The ways Of the champion cling so
Jimmy, and he wants more money than
the club has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Cross Matched with Grifiths

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. y. Leach
Cross. o. New York. and Johnny Grit
ttns. Of Akron. Ohio, were matched to-
day for a twelve-round bout here Feb
ruary %. The fighters agree 20 meet
~ 1876 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
Schacht Still an Indian

. ne reported deal whereby Al
nehaent' the Bronx boy. would &c 10
we pittsburgh club has not been com
pleted. mere Is some hitch AMI il
may even fan through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13
, noslinr Alley Bnli.ri :.
=3 Table Nfp Repairs"
HN Supplies M.r Bros "
50 Union sslare
Kennel GUIDE.

Kennel GUIDE.
noes. CARS rOR onIfpkts,, >"
Reuben clarke. inisfnat'n'i ,I~pvi'"
choice SELECTION ~ - nreeuf n, ta,it.,
aud EApurtersI visitors -'Fu. a. NJ
New Work kennels. tlS fsa .rask
Phone 1853 STU 'esant. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Now is the omen season FOR claiming
pennsuts So fsr one player OF every