davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Syracuse Five
Defeats N.Y.U.
By Big Margin
Local Team Weakens in
Second Half-Floyd Egan
Sprains Back

The speedy Syracuse University
basketball team added another victim
to its long list in defeating New York
University on the latter's court on
University Heights last night, by a
score of 80 to Is. Syracuse easily
outplayed its opponents, but its mac
curate shooting at times for field bas-
kets cost it many points.
The Violet five held the upstate play
ers down to lead OF 10 to s in tho
first half, but were unable to follow
the pace in the second period. New
York Gagged five goals from the field
to twelve for Syracuse.
New York gave promise of furnish
ing something unexpected when it took
the lead ct the outset Of the game.
The playing was hard and after the
first five minutes of play Cronauer, the
Syracuse left forward, hurt his eye and
had to leave the game. This permitted
Brickman to replace Cronauer and the
move seemed to put new life into the
team. Brickman then led the fight and
his basket from the floor a minute
afterward tied the score.
From then on, the local FIVE never
kept pace with their opponents, al
though they kept the visitors on the
go at all times.
The splendid passing of the Syracuse
five was more in evidence in the Sec
ond period. Each player showed good
floor work and Immediately began to
increase it's lead over the New York
five. The latter five was badly weak
ened when Floyd Egan, it's guard,
sprained his back and was forced to
leave the game. Dolly and Brickman
then Gagged baskets consistently and
the local team was left far behind.
The lineup follows:
Syracuse 500. Position. New York C5)
Dolly .................R. F................ Marin
Cronauer ............L F............. Ster1,herg
Barker ................R G................. Egan
Goals from aeld-syracuse: Dolly go; Bnckm ma
90, Foster. Darker CO. New York-Marin ~.
Gardner 90. Egan. Goals from foul-Fostsr (6).
Marin. Egan ~. MISUNDERSTANDING for
Cronauer. Ebenfeld for Baker. Referce--Tom Ihorp.
Columbia Umpire-Ed Thorp. De La Salla Time
OF halyeS--INSuty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Miss Bjurstedt.4 4 4 2 q a +26
Miss Goss .....2 2 2 q 0 I OIL
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. Pl. S.a. D.f.
Miss Bjurstedt .... 2 S 9 o
SECOND SET
Miss Bjurstedt q 9 4 2 4 4 4-36
Miss Goss .....o11 2 S o o 10 I
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Outs. Pl. S.a. Of.
MIS- MIS- B Blur i = 9 !
REHABILITATION
Nets. Outs. PI. s.a.Df.
Miss Bjurstedt -. 13 9 10 1
Miss Goss ....... % II 6 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

the latter would force the great Nor
wegian to her limit to win.
And then, of course, Miss Bjurstedts
dashing personality on the court is
never failing magnet for followers of
lawn tennis.
Julian S. Myrick, acting president
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, umpired the match,
which went with a snap and a zest not
often seen in women's tennis. Miss
Goss began the service and lost the
first point by ovcrdriving the base line
on her own return. A net by Miss
Bjurstedt and a splendid service ace
by Miss Goss were the only points
the challenger got in this game. The
champion, sending over two terrific
'cross-court drives-one off the fore
hand and the other off the backhand-
for two placement aces, took the first
game.
The next two games went to the
Morse girl, who was going at an in
vincible pace. 1t was noticeable even
thus early in the match that Miss Goss
was bewildered and discouraged by the
small respect Miss Bjurstedt showed
for her opponents remarkably severe
service. Against the average woman
player this service is more often than
not good for an ace. and allows Hiss
Goss to get within volleying distance
Of the net. But nothing like thai hap
pened yesterday. The champion met
sweep of the racquet and sent it
hurting back with astounding speed,
either down the side lines or else di-
rectly to Miss Goss's feet, as the lat e +
came in on the run from the base lire
Swept to Defeat by Speed
It was speed, superlative and unvary-
ing, that was sweeping the American
girl down to defeat. She, showed a
fatal hesitancy--or it may have been
timidity-in rushing the net in the face
O. the rapid-fire drives and volleys that
Miss Bjurstedt continually iaincd
through the court. The only way to
check the champion. as she wac gong
speed, and this Miss Goss was not able
to do.
Another thing that was plainly dem,
onstrated in yesterdays match wa
that any opponent who hopes to hold
the Norwegian girl safe must be
equipped with sound and forceful
ground strokes. This was Miss Goss s
greatest handicap, for she was rarely
able to force an opening before a.:
tempting the net position.
The fourth game brought fleeing
hope to the friends of the younger
player, for she won it when the cham
pion showed streak of wildness. TIE
last point here was recorded as IN
"out" by Miss Bjurstedt, although as a
matter of fact the Morse queen scored
a line-cutting ace.
The last three games were featured
by series of dazzling placement aces
by the national champion. who We
constantly shooting the ball past Miss
Goss as the latter dashed for the net
The most sensational game of THO
match came in the second session OF
the second set, when deuce was called
seven times before Miss Goss finally
won on her own service. Miss Blur.
stedt scored five placement aces, but
her errors were also frequent. There.
after the champion swept ahead witt
ever increasing speed and power, tax
ing the last three games with the los.
Of only one point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Plympton Wins Squash
Match From Morgan

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Play in the first
round Of the Massachusetts Squash
Racquet Associations patriotic tourna-
ment was completed to-day. The har.. :
est fought match was that in which
T. B. Plympton, of the Boston Athletic
Association, defeated L. w. Morgan, o.
Harvard. The score was 1S-16, 15-1I,
Els, los, 1913.
Other first round matches, in addj-
ton to those finished yesterday, re-
suited as follows:
r. S. Kellogg. Harvard defeated J.. L. Green.
Harvard. ISIS. l5-l", lis; Z. Nichols liar
yard. defeated j. L. Rice. Harvard I5-a j6-s.
l,-6; 4. Lindsey. Harvard. defeated T. G. BlNr.
Harvard. l2-l5, l5--9 1j--i2. l5--l0. =. l.
Dsyen5. Harvard. defeated a Z. Kent Bo.l.,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
A. C..
Second Team
Squash Leaders

The players comprising Team No. 2
got away to a clean start in their two
matches of eight-man combinations in
the squash tennis tournament between
the members of the Crescent Athletic
Club, Brooklyn, yesterday. The squad
is captained by Norman F. Terrence,
the veteran.
Torrence's team first defeated Team
No. /, led by Leonard Brooks, and
later vanquished Team No. s, which is
captained by G. E. Cruise. The latter's
team met with two other reverses dur
ing the day, also losing to Brooks's
team and to Team No. 3, led by Mon
tague M. Sterling. The fifth match
proved victory for Brooks's No. /
team over Sterling's No. 3 squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10


League Club suit against organized base
bail for 100000. Predicted compromise.
.. Adoption Ct price scale TO govern adj
missions with war tax included) to Amer
lean and National League ball parks.
3. Adoption of major league playing
schedules.
1. Decision to maintain or disband In
tcrnational League.
S. Consideration of amendment (Na-
tiona League> to allow postponed games to
be played off in any series desired.
s. Consideration of amendment (Na--
tcna I.eaguel to allow waivers to be asked
upon player without Immediately FORGETTING
said player upon rival clubs claim.
:. Consideration of amendment to pro-
hibit owners from making public offers for
bali players rival clubs.
s. Outlining of general major league
policies to he observed during war.
While the meetings have not been
= specified as joint sessions, if neces-
sary it easily will be possible to bring
together magnatcs of the two major
leagues. 1t seems this will be done: as
the two major leagues have decisions
to make that for the good of each
might best be made in concert.
Admission Charge at Issue
There will be many and conflicting
opinions on the admission charge to
be made in the American and National
leagues this season. 1t is understood
some of the magnates are in favor of
general advance, others q decrease,
while still others would maintain the
ptces OF the immediate past, plus the
exact government war tax of 10 per
cent.
Those who are opposed to the last
mentioned idea believe that the hand
ling of so many pennies at the ticket
booths will result in confusion which
will be unfavorable to baseball. Others
dispute this. Colonel Ebbets, shrewd
observer, Is among the magnates who
believe there should be neither a
price advance nor decrease this season.
II am for the same old SCALE" he
said yesterday. 81 do not think this
IS time to juggle with baseball ad-
missions. The past has proved we
have reached an equitable adjustment,
and am in favor Of retaining it.
That would mean there would be
three-cent tax on 35-cent ticket, five
cents on a 5o-cent ticket, eight cents
on 75-cent ticket, 10 cents on 81
ticket and Is cents on a Sl.50 tcket.
The pennies should cause no great con-
fusion. There can be machines In
stalled, if necessary, that will handle
change rapidly. We are planning somc-
thing of that sort at Ebbets Field"
It is certain other magnates will ed-
vocate fiat price, the club suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Miss Thurston Wins in
Pinehurst Golf Final

PINEHURST, N. c.. Feb. 9.-The ST..
Valentine tournament at Pinehurst
was brought to an end to-day by the
playing of the final in the special con-
ISOLATION eight in which Miss Gertrude
Thurston, of Westhampton, Long Island,
defeated Mrs. David CARL. of New Ro-
chelle.
Mrs. Charles H. Newcomb. of Phila-
delphia, carried off the Annie Oakley
trophy for the week with a winning
target of 1913 out of $50 in the women's
rifle contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Whitfield Placed in Class A

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 9.-Georgc
Whitfield, outfielder Of the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals, has been placed in Class A
and called for physical examination by
the local exemption board He claimed
no exemption. If he passed the exam
nation he probably will be- called this
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Tobin Stars on Court

Tho Collegiate basketball team an
ncxed a victory over the fast Franklin
School quintet on the formers court
yesterday afternoon by the score of %
to 10. Collegiate won through the clev-
erness of Bob Tobin, the star left
guard, who entered the contest in the
second half, when he substituted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Dartmouth Seven Wins

AMHERST. Mass, Feb. 9.--Dart-
mouth defeated Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College at hockey, 3 to 0, to-
day. Murphy, rover of the Dartmouth
team. was too fast for the "Aggies' 4"
defence He scored two goals in the
first seven minutes, and the third i'll
eleven minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Xavier High Basketball
Team Beats Rutgers

The Xavier High School five defeat
ed the Rutgers Prep, of New Bruins
wick. last night at New Brunswick by
the overwhelming score of SO to 10.
O'Connell, centre of Xavier. won the
game practically single-handed. He
Gagged nine baskets from the field for
total of 18 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

Baseball Winter Circus
To Open Here This Week
National American and international Leagues Will Gathe
in Confab at City Hotels-Many Important Problems,
Including War Tax, Confront Club Owners
By Louis Lee Arms

BaebaFs mid-*ner
three gather New York
Imperial Hotel National
the Waldorf Astoria Tuesday, and the American mogus
the the gave the Hotel Wolcott Thursday
Among important things that will be determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Stevens Five Swamps
Troy Poly on Court

Stevens Tech easily defeated Rens-
selaer Poly on the formers court in
Hoboken last night by score of 46 to
10. The Troy five held Stevens down
to II to Is lead in the first half.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Horace Mann Beats
Morristown Five

Horace Mann School defeated Nor
ristown School in free scoring bas-
ketball game on the Horace Mann
court yesterday by score of 81 to
81. The players OH each team showed
a keen eye for baskets, Horace Mann
caging a total of %. while Morristown
got 13.
The winners gained lead of &c TO
II in the first half and easily in
creased this advantage in the subse-
quent period, when the Morristown
boys tired. Eden and Schafer, the
Horace Mann forwards, scored a total
of 30 points between them, while
Searles, with II, was the Morrstown
individual star.
The lineup follows:
Horace Mann (5D Position. Morr1sto7rn tYD
Eder: ..............L. F. .............. Bauor
iulleSn. .............C. .:.......".....Do Groot
Marks. ...............IA G. SearIcs
Burbridge. II. G. ............ Cannon
Goals from f1cld-Horace Mann Elder %.
Hushman. Morrstown: Bauer (2). Micheelc Ter
90. Sear'es (6). Cannon. Goals from foul-lder
o. Searles go. Refcrcc-Ed Ihorp. De La Sale.
limo OF haves"0 minutes
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-17
WORSHIP IMAGE.S
British Cabinet Minister Says Degeneracy of Germany
 is Due to Idolatry

LONDON, Jan. 17.-"The -funda. mental evil of Germany today is idol atry," said said Lord Robert Cecil ir statement for the Associated Press today. They have set up for them. selves a graven image, just as truly as did the worshippers of BaaI against whom the prophets of the Bible preached.
 "Germany's idol is the state. They place the state above religion. above morality, above all laws of God or man. They believe that any act is justified which advances the interests of the German state, however base that act may be, however immoral, however inconsiderate of the lawful rights of others
 "Otto Kahn, himself a German by or igin, has defined this state.idolatry as the demoniacaI obsession of power worship and world-dominion.
 "This idolatry is at the bottom of our whole fight against Germany. It is the secret of the whole reyolting list of Outrages and atrocities which Germany has committed against the civilized world. The violation of Bel, gfum, the Armenian atrocities the un- speakable horrors of submarine war fare-ail these are the outcome of a creed which holds that no laws of morality are binding when the defense of the state-fdol is at stake.
 "The results of this violating Of the foundation of morality by Germany are bound to be colossal and far, reaching. They mean the degeneracy of the whole German structure, and the effects are already seen in the wave of crime and immortality which is sweeping over Germany. So long as the governing classes are infected with this doctrine there is no limit to the wickedness and cruelty which will be put into execution. It means the undermining ultimately of the whole fabric of their civilization. This is what President Wilson has foreseen. This is a reason for the determine tion of President Wilson and the lead CT of the allies on both sides of the water to carry this war through, whatever the cost, in order that the world may be fit world to live in.
 'The Lansdowne letter has been thought by some to indicate some weakening of determination on the part of this country, some change of attitude. I believe any such impress sion is a profound deIusion. I Know it is a delusion as far as the actual government of England is concerned and 1 believe that the British people, as a whole, including Lord Lansdowno| himself, are more determined than ever to bring the war to a victorious conclusion.
 'T see that it is being alleged with a certain degree of plausibility that there are many points in which Lord Lansdowne is in agreement with President Wilson's message. That may be so. But in the case of the Presidents message there breathes through every line not only a deter imitation to win-fOr in that thcr9 is no difference between the two men but also a certainty of victory. Presi- dent Wilson's message has an inspira- tion of leadership which Lansd0wne's letter lacks"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-17

Juneau hunters claim that grouse are more plentiful this season because of the bounty placed on eagles. The eagles were responsible for the de- struction of many grouse in preced- ing years, and the nuisance to a large extent has been abated.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-17

According to the Dawson News, the dredges of the Yukon company have shut down for the winter season. The last one stopped october "A, due to the cold shutting off the water sup ply in the mountains.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-17

The country may submit to a pork less day, but congress-never.-New York World.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26
ACADEMY NOTES.

Owing to the shortage ui farm
labor, the School Board and lac
ultv have decided to close school
on the third of Nav. Students
who would have discontinued
can now stay and complete thelI
* ork.
On Monday morning the lie
bate between the Juniors and
Sophomores resulted III n victory
Tor the former by a score OF two
to one. The question WAS: RE
solved, that the Government
ought permanently to own and
operate the Railroads. The
ffirmative speakers were. Flor
ence Crannev, Horton Nelson
and Pratt Thurber. The negat-
i've WAS represented by Sarah
Sessions. Milton Clark and Farley
Clark. Although he Sophs were
beaten they feel that 1t was II
victory for them, considering he
closeness of the decision and the
fact that they are one year lower
in grade than their opponents,
A Liberty Bond his been pur-
chased by the Sophomore class.
be members are anxious 10 do
their part lin making the world
safe Tor Democracy
The Seniors are hard at work
on their Commencement prOgr III
They have to work harder than
they otherwise would, because Of
school closing sooner than they
expected.
Quilt blocks are being made by
some of the Academy boys for the
Red Cross. Also the Faculty
have promised to make two
blocks apiece for the Red Cross
quilt.
Lately, Adonis has had the
scent oi crushed roses on. his
coat, Wonder where he got ii?
Never rose without thorn,
| however.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT
IN AND FOR COUNTY OF CAsSIA,
STATE OF IDAHO

STATE OF IDAHO.
In The Matter of Order to ST ow
the Estate of Cause why Decree
II. G.. Frederiksen, Of Distribution
Deceased Should Not be Made
On reading and filing the petition of W
| Mitchell, Administrator, with the Will
annexed of Estate of II. G. Frederiksen
deceased, and praying among other things,
for an order Of distribution of the residue
Of said estate among the persons entitled:
1t is therefore ordered by the said Court,
that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on Tuesday, the 18th day
of Nav, 1913, at one o'clock in the after
noon of said dav, at the Courtroom of said
Probate Court, at the Court House in said
County of Gassia. to show cause WHY an
order Of distribution should not be made
II the residue of said estate among the
heirs Of the said deceased according to
law:
1t is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published four successive weeks
in Oakley Herald, newspaper printed
and published in said Gassia ounty,
Idaho, and that said publication be COM
pleted ten days prior TO said ,Sth day of
May, 1913.
THOMAS Z. HARPER,
Judge.
Dated this s4th day of April, 1918.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26
sounds Fishy to Me.

A bevy of Oakley young ladies'.
kindled with pascatorial proves.
HE'D themselves to the genial man.
ager Of the Club Cabaret, and ar
ranged for = stuff fest. Expedition
grows apace! seal mounts, plank
ed shad gives way to fillct OF salmon.
creamed; nor ceased the menu there!
As the feed was to DO won by the
aforesaid proves. why not the best?
Leave the fixin's to the chef; there's
| but to do and provide be what it
may, it shall be served in drawn
butter, a la finzenbones!
One Of their number. an expert
with kodak, was to camouffags a
minnow into huge 12-pounder,
while occurrences in tina background
grew the vagrant glance catcher
ward.
thirty; eiqht-thirty;;- tempus
dragsibns. Anon, tired, wan and
bedraggled, footsore and ravenous,
sans evidence, sans eats, sans frs or
scales, the mighty nimrods return.
- give Joe one measly little sardine
saved from lunch, whose mustard
stained sides refused to be photo
Rraphed as the rainbowed prize.
Lives there fisher with tongue
so dead
J AS never to 4 listener hath said
the biggest one broke the hook!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes
the Fee,

There is an old saying that Nat
ure cures, the doctor takes the fee.
but as everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby en-
able it to effect cure in much less
time than is usually required. This
particularly true Of colds. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs. lquiiies the tough mncus and
aids in its exyectcration, allays the
cough and aids Nature in restoring
the system to uealthy condition.
Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26
NOTICE..

DR.. G. e. Keen. Optometerist,
will be at Lees, next door.to old
stand the LAST SATURDAY OF
EACH MONTH. At American
Hotel, Postoffice Corner, Burley
Monday and Friday of each week
Office hours from 9 till IL and l till
5. DR.. G. E. KEEN.
Barley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26
Some Good Advice.
For Sale

For Sale -'edstead. Spring inl
Mattress, Heater, Majectic Range,
two Rockers and Kitchen Cabinet
Table. Inquire DR.. Langenwalter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26

Dir. Jones, the nurley Veterinary
will he in Oakley every Saturday.
D. r. I.anglois and wife of Burlsy
were Oakley visitors Saturday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. v. Gortinge on Tuesday.
but the little only lived couple of
days.
May Basket Dance in the Second
Ward Chapel, on Thursday evening,
May End, Mt $50 pm. Ticket and
Lunch Csc Every body invited. Each
lady furnishes a basket with unch
for two.
Seth Harper made trip to Burnley
on Tuesday
Jndson |. Tolman Of Murtaugh
was an Oakley visitor Saturday.
Mrs. \. b. DAILY and children left
for Blackfoot Yesterday to join Mr..
DAILY. They will make their home IN
that lively burg.
Quarterly Conference will be held
Saturday and Sunday. April n %
Some Good Advice.
Don't think too much Of your
l.. tch Al 10 g
ways and learn from them This
IL good advice, especially when bill
Gus or constipated You will find
many people who use Chamberlain s
Tablets for these ailments with the
best results, and will do well to fol-
low their example. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26
Nehraska Leads in Stamp Sales.

Nebraska Leads in Stamp Sales.
ihgton-Nebraska leads all the
states in war savings stamps contribu
lions, both in amount and In per capita
sales. That state, according to re.
ports Sunday, has turned In one-tenth
of the April total of $149, 3G1 ,912.