davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Stubbs Chess Winner

Houghton Stubs has been posted at
the Brooklyn Chess Club as winner of
the first percentage prize in the last
quarter Of the clubs continuous handi-
cap tournament. The winning percent
age proved to be 1855. l.. Raunhcim,
.632, and L. Kolb, .629, were the win
ners of the second and third percentage
prizes, respectively. To DR.. j. R. Taber
was again awarded the special prize for
the highest aggregate of'victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
St. Paul's Five Wins

St. Paul's Schools basketball team
scored its fourth successive win in de-
ieating the Jamaica High School on
the formers Garden City, Long Island,
court yesterday. The score was 80 to
IA. The winners led throughout, hold
ing an advantage of II to at the end
cf the first half. Vail and Meter we're
st. Pauls stars, each tallying eight
noints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Star Soccer Player Dies

George Young, captain and inside
left of the New York Football Club
and one Of the best known soccer
players Of the metropolitan district,
died Of double pneumonia yesterday
At Fordham Hospital. He played his
last game against the Scottsh-Amcri-
cans when New York eliminated that
club from the national championships
A. Newark, December o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Hugh Jennings Will
Again Be Manager
OF Detroit Tigers


DETROIT, Jan. II. Hugh
Jennings will manage the Detroit
baseball team again this year, it
was stated to-day by Frank J.
Navin, president of the club. The
team, he said, will train at some
point in Georgia or Alabama, in
stead of Waxahachie, Tex.
Navin also announced that
Bill Donovan will not be with
the local club during the coming
season. Donovan, he said, proba-
bly, will manage minor league
:lub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE
Western Baseball League will open May
with 4 140-game schedule, 1t was an
houpeed by Edward HanIon, vice -presi.
DENT, last night
Ire player limit has been fixed at
MAin the sans AZ for the 1915 season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Because of the fact that the taxation
that Is proposed TO be placed upon tho
sale and use of yachts and motor boats
under the provision of the revenue ack
OF 1918. will, without doubt, scriousiv
retard the boat building industry. tn,
executive committee of the Nationai
Association of Engine and Boat Mann.
facfurers, Inc, at their meeting Friday.
unanimously decided to forego tbs
holding of National Motor Boat show
this season. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
The scores:
HANDICAP sHooT-5o TARGET
Ty Cobb Will Play
For Tigers This Year

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. lily
tonight, denied the report that he
would leave the Detroit team.
He said that all the players who
entered the war were given their re-
lease, however, and that he probably
VIII play with Detroit this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Juarez May Open in March

Colonel VIM, manager of the Church
III Downs and Juarez race tracks, re-
turned to Louisville yesterday from the
East and announced that he looks for a
resumption of racing at Juarez early in
March. He expects all difficulties in
connection with the Mexican track to
be cleared away by that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

the right Haymarket Fauess the property r. H. Elliott
OF Ottawa Canada and below Two Flyers which will be
shown by Captain Coats of the Canadian flying forces This
show promises bring the largest entry Of the White
Cavalier in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Johnny KiIbanc, feathcrwcight box
llng champion, is first lieutenant in
ne United States army reacrvc corps.
no commission was offered him az
reward for his work az boxing in
struetor ut Camp Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Penn Polo Captain Killed

Word was received here yesterday
that Herb Collins, captain of last years
championship water polo team Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, had been
killed in an airpiane accident at Paris
Field, Memphis. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY JANUARY r. 1919

>f1KEt OF the prominent entries in the amateur hill
terrier show which will be held in Madison SQUARE
w. Na'oen the day previous to the opening of the
Westminster Kennel Club Show On the ,f+ - h- AVE.
supreme owned by Commodore Spencer Elv u s N On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Harvard Hockeyites
Defeat Boston Club
As Season Opener

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, JAN 11.-Har-
ward started its hockey season this al
ternoon on the outdoor rink at Soldiers
Field by defeating the Boston Hockey
Club. made up of amateur league play
ers, 8 to 2.
1t. was a splendid contest throughout
and provided several exciting scrim-
images. Hutchinson scored Boston's
first goal after eight minutes of play
by skilfully picking the puck out of a
scrimmage in the centre of the rink,
dribbling through the Harvard outer
defence and shooting clear for the cor
ner of the cage.
Avery tied up the score two minutes
later with a pretty corner shot. Hutch
inson scored again within minute on
a snap shot from scrimmage.
Avery again tied the score two min
utes after the intermission, making a
quick return from one of his own re-
bounds, and he scored the winning goal
on a pass out from Bacon.
The lineup:
=, Harvard Pos. Boston Hockey Club
White .................C P. .............: Scott
Bacon. .................L ". ............ Clifford
Avery ...............C G. ............. Synnotte
f;ress h4,cn1lson
Goals-Avery (s), HUTCHINSON o. substitutes
iii,aryard-Snelling for Bacon. Baldwin for Bgeow.
Club-Gaw for Clifford Referee-Baker Goal
umpires--Pietson and Chstheld. Timer-Hofer.
Time Of perods-l5 minues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

WEST POINT. n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE
Army's return to sport competition to-
day was marked by a basketball vic
tory over Manhattan College, when the
Cadets came through on the long end
of a 25 TO 10 score. The game was hard
fought throughout and but slight
margin separated the teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Z I = @ . U
The line-u up :
Erasmus Hall Five Beaten

CORNWALL-ON -HUDSON, N. Y,
Jan. 11.-New York Military Academy
opened the basketball season here to-
day by defeating the fast Erasmus Hall
High School team. The game was
very fast, both teams flashing signs Of
excellent team work during the game.
w. Meenan and Forbes were the
chief scorers for New York Military
Academy, while Captain Barnes Of
Erasmus showed real class The score
was Sd to 10.
Tho lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Erasmus

New York NJ. A. Pos. Erasmus
W. Meenan. ...........,F. ............... BaFhes
" Moves. .............F. Smoki
Forbes. NiCNlulieii
Percy. III winner
Smith ......,.............H Hay
Substitution Erasmus-Chturway for McMul
len. Field goals-w; Meenan ~, Forbes 90.
Meenan j4j. Barnes ~. Referee-Grow. Unlyers-
lily Of Vermont Umplrc-Riley. Brown College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Navy Five Defeats
Lehigh in a Fast
Game on Court

- ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 1.-the mid
shipmen defeated Lehigh at basketball
this afternoon, 80 to 81, in a game
marked by good individual work by
both fves and speed and team play on
the part Of the navy.
There was much holding during the
game as we'll as fouling. both personal
and technical. The result was bigger
total Of tries from the foul line than
in any previous game this season. The
midshipmen had slightly the advantage
here also.
The line-up
Naval Academy Pos. Leigh
LOWS ................R. F................ Tollin
Dcrnger. ............ C....,........... Wysocd
Coube. ..............1 l." J.. ............. Ketchum
Waters. ..............N F.............. Strauh
Goals from tho field Naval Academy-Wattcrs 4.
Farwe J. Dcrnger g. Thomas 2. Lewis, Loves
Lehign-Kcchum =. Dowd >. Iollin. Wysocki.
Goals from the foul line. Naval Academy-Far-
well 10 in q Waters IN :, Thomas missed
illinois Normal. Umpire. Mr.. sturdy, St. Johns
Academy Byerly for Farwell. Sanncr for Lewis.
Loves for Sanner. Thomas for Dcrlnger. Bolton
for Cuublc Blue for Bolton Lehigh-Ssva1ia for
Tollin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

Field goals-Brns. Seaman t2). Dadson. o'Brien
49, Griffin. O'Connor 81. Mclaughlin (2), Hines
Brandigan. O'keefc. Goals from foul--O Bren
I'D, O'keefe ~ Mclaughlin ~. Hines. Sub
stiute-0'Keefe for Hoben. Referee--Leutonant
Brumm U. y. A. Time OF halves20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
BY SEWELL FORD

and above the stiK collar the chin
cleft stood out more prominent than
ever. He sure was accumulatin' q
case of nerves. too.
Hang 1t all" says he, squirmin'
around in his chair, watch in hand.
Here 1t Is nearly 1880 and" The
rest was almost . gasp.
For as he turns to stretch his neck
the other way there she Is right In
front of him. I'd seen her. as mat
ter Of fact. before he had. but I
hadn't been quite sure. You see. I
was sort of lookin' for q tacky ap-
pearin' middle-aged woman, dressed
all In black most likely, and with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Cooperstown. Good gracious! Isn't II
kind Of lonesome. especially At night"
AT night I'm asleep" says Fannie.
And daytimes- Well. besides all
the help. have Myra and her chli-
dren."
'Myraw Jimmy gets out husky.
your
why not. JimmyT asks the late
Mrs. Fincke. tits nothing to you now.
Is 1t, even II she 10 your sister, And
you know We didn't treat her quite
right all those years. We might have
helped more. Oh. yes. wen admit that
Sam wasn't much Of q success ~ .
brother-in-law, or at anything else.
But that wasn't Myra's fault We
shouldn't have blamed her for sticks
ing up for him. either. I nsveF did
really. So when I heard he'd gone,
and that she was left with those three
kidlets-well. I went straight to her
and made 1t all up. She was rather
bitter about It at first, as vas only
natural. She'd heard about our luck
you see; and she waitress In Q quick
lunch place in Buffalo. But won her
got her to como with me to the nav
farm. There was none Of my own
folks could get hold Of"
HUH" says Jimmy. Three kids.
should say you'd got your hands full
now
why, Tn having the time Of my
Life with those youngsters Jimmy
says she. II suppose they'll have 70
have governess in the fall but rua
putting it OF until then. That little
Sam II the brightest boy. And wissl
He's only nine. but he began selling
papers on the street when he was six,
and what he didn't pick up-. Well
found him showing the boss dairy.
man how to shoot crap one day. You
ought to see him drive . motor truck
around the place. Says he means to
run . garage when he grows up. Ike
his Uncle Jimmy. One Of the little
girls 10 going to be beauty. Oh,
have lots besides my Holsteins to
make life on the farm worth whue.
Honest Jimmy I'm just beginning to
live"
40 - kE0AS llAc IL yOu OOu "oAA-
en-" says he. But it wouldn't suit
me worth . cent"
II know" says Fannie. ~The bright
lights for you, Jimmy. oh, wel!" And
she tackles an order Of shad-roe and
bacon enthusiastic.
could see Jimmy watchin' her with
sort Of . queer look In his eyeA
had a notion maybe 1t was kind Of
wistful look. Maybe it wasn't. He
wouldn't have been so foolish In the
head IL it had been that sort, for she
must have been rather a good pal to
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Horse or Mule?

DEN ALLEN. who was HerSsrt
~ Hoover's shadow" in Wanting.
ton during the war and father Of
most Of the food department state
ments. has finally Strengthened OF .
death case with the government that
had been hanging fire for yearA and
which led him into all kinds Of tam
gleA
Years ago Allen was doing some
railroad work for the government In
California which required him TO have
charge and be responsible for several
horses and mules One day one OF
the animals died. and, after burytnG
It with proper ceremonies. Allen ~
ported the case to Washington some.
thing to this effect:
Horse No. 6 died today"
whereupon. Allen closed his books
and considered the incident past his
tory. But not so Washington In .
few days Allen received this tels-
gram:
mo. 6 was a mule and not . horsa
How. pleaseT'
Well, there was only one thing to
do, so Allen took a spade and a shovel
and did it. And. having disinterred
the animal. he found that 1t was
emily, but q hybrid with a long name
and tail. Therefore. he again buried
the animal and advised the depart
ment that it could take its choice and
call mo. s" whatever it blame
pleased. Then. to make sure that
everything was all light around the
barns, Allen took a swing through
them, examined the numbers on all
the horses hoofs and found to his
amazement that animal mo. 6" was
standing serenely in it's stall eating
$12 hay. or course, there was only
one thing to do, so Allen did il. again
with a spade, and, upon disinterrmg
the animal for q second time, he
found that it really was mo. g." its
number having been placed on Its
hoofs upside down.
Being an honest man. Allen there
upon telegraphed the department that
his first message regarding the anil
NAL being a mule was erroneous In
that II was a mule horse, that horse
No. was not dead, but In splendid
health, and that horse No. 3. popular
ly supposed to be in high fettle.
really not only was dead. but thrice
buried, and would they please govern
themselves accordingly.
OF course, all of those conflicting
messages Just naturally gummed up
the wheels Of government so terribly
that years elapsed before the proper
animal was found to be offcially dead
and was charged OF against Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
RIGHT UP.

come that you're waitin' here for her
now?'
Gust business" says Jimmy "rm
getting from under, closing out. And
there's one plant that we hold joint in
terest in. It's q case Of finding out
how much she'll give or take. My fool
lawyers couldn't fix it by mail and ar
ranged this. Huh! She's half an hour
late now
Jimmy has his watch out and is pacin'
up and down.
"Ain't seen her since. eh?" says I.
Must seem kind of odd"
ut Does" says Jimmy. Honest.
Shorty. feel like did once when I
was kidded into making a speech at
banquet. Stage fright. How's that for
me, eh? Gettin shivers up the back
lust at the prospect of havin' few
words with Fannie. I shouldn't have
picked this place. She-she'n show up
worse than ever here. I expect. But I
didn't want to parade her before those
lawyers, either. wonder what's de-
layed her! 1t isn't like Fannie to be
late for q business engagement. That
was one thing she drilled into me. Be-
sides, II she don't show up pretty soon
Beryl Is liable to come foatin' in"
"Beryir' says I.
shes the new Mrs. Fincke." says
Jimmy. We've live here. you see.
and she often comes down to join me
at-at breakfast. can't get used to
this tray in your rooms stunt. Oh.
can 20 the coffee and rolls there. but
about this time OF day l want reg lar
feed IL I'm going to last through.
Sec what I'd been rung in on just
by strayin' in where didn't belong!
Triangle stun. And say l could think
up q lot Of MONDAY pastimes more
cheerin' than this sittin' in at re-
union with an ex-wife. Still, FANNIE
never had been one of the weepy kind.
I didn't look for her to throw any cat
flts: so the affair might not be har-
rowin'. Might even be sort OF in
terestin' to see how she took 1t. be-
ing in the discards. Anyway. l was
In for it.
Wed camped down in a couple of
them carved high-back chairs that
must have been designed special to
discourage the loafn' habit and had
a chance to size Jimmy up curious.
He'd developed something Of a for
ward sponsor. as the gobs say. since
he'd been Twin SO high. And he sure
WASH born to wear a frock coat. NO.
Now in his old bluejeans he'd passed
with the ladies as real easy to look
at I believe it was Mrs. McCabe who
once made the remark that she
thought Jimmy would be almost
handsome IL he could be properly
dressed up. And l got to admit. amt
I, that Sadie ought to be good
Judge!
But this bunch of hers about JIM
my was all wrong. l cant say how
II was exactly. but in that tail coat
he looked like a garage man who'd
borrowed some weddin' clothes. Abb
solutely. And as If he was struttin'
around In 'em. Besides. he'd lost the
color from his cheeks. he had the
beginnings of bags under his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Of those rummy lookin' e-mads
lids that he'd been describin'.
But say, while this party had the
same calm, serious eyes that used to
see fixed on the books in ]. Fincke's
garage, and wore the same neat
brushed hair, there sure wasn't any
thing buddy about her costume. Not
that she suggested havin' just stepped
out Of fashion review. rs plain.
simple tailored effect Of navy blue
with a straw sailor to match. But
some way there's plenty of zipp to the
way it's been built on her. Looked
like shed grown into It That kind Of
a At. you know. I'd never mistrusted
she had such q good figure. Why. II
I hadn't known she must have been
well on toward forty 1 might have
guessed that she was anywhere from
twenty-five to thirty. No more.
Nor 10 she luggin' any dolsful. cast
off-wife face to the conference. don't
know that I'd ever seen her look
quite 50 clipper and chirky. As she
spots Jimmy them dark placid eyes
kind Of open up and she springs An
easy smile.
Sorry to have kept you waiting.
Jimmy" Is her greetin', but you SIM
ply can't depend upon train schedules
now. can you? I've been on the way
ever since last night. too. I do hope
you can give me some luncheon while
we're making our trade. for that gov.
eminent dining car breakfast 1 had
wasn't worth talking about. Oh! And
here Is Prof. McCabe with you. How
nice! Do say you'd planned luncheon
for three. Jimmy"
And after desperate glance at me
Jimmy lied cheerful and led the way
into the Pink Grill. where three wait
ers helped US get settled at a window
table with q big bunch Of flowers on
1t. couldn't see, either. but that all
his worryin' about how she'd show up
among the other lady guests at tho
Plutoria was more or less useless. II
there was any one in sight who
looked and acted very much at home
1t was Fannie.
"Couldn' we have the floral tribute
taken away. JimmyY' she suggests. IT
want to get a good look at you. There,
that's better. M-m-m-m! How long
since you've been wearing coats like
thatT The proper thing. I've no doubt,
but Well. I suppose it's because
I've never seen you in one before.
How's the health, jimmy"
Miner says he. "Oh. I'm all right"
That's good" says she. Heavier.
aren't you? Quite a bit, eh? And I'll
bet you've been keeping late hours.
Still having good poker luck? But
those merry little midnight suppers
are telling on you, Jimmy. 1 can see
by your eyes. Running with the old
crowd, eh?"
Hasn't sent me to hospital yet,
you see," comes back Jimmy. You're
looking well. Fanny. Got the farm,
suppose?"
"A perfect whale" says she. Three
hundred acres, counting woodland.
Only ten miles out Of Cooperstown."
"Only!" echoes Jimmy. How does
that listen, McCabe? Ten miles out Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent, Melrose, Minnesota

be granted unless. such papers are
submitted. Neither can car be trans
ferred after that date unless the VEN
dor of the car has registered title to
it. All cars in the state will have to
be registered, unless they are here
only temporarily. The law defines
temporary cars as cars in the state
for period less than thirty days.
Registration calls for the motor
number, model and make of car, from
whom purchased or obtained, and date
of transfer. Three copies are made
of the registration. The original is
kept by the register of deeds, and the
others given to the owner of the car.
If the owners makes application for
license, one of the copies is sent by
him to the Secretary of State, with
written application for a license.
The statute provides for penalties in
cense numbers and filing of false pa
pers. Such violations are considered
felonies and are punishable by ten
years Imprisonment. Other viola
tions of the act are punishable by fines
the case of changing the 1saetor or Ii
of not less than $25 or more than $1UU,
or between 80 and 90 days in the
county Jail. The law is aimed at the
selling of stolen cars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-22
VALUE OF BREAD CRUMBS.

In the Sank Centre school there is
club of girls organized for the pur-
pose of learning to make bread. Soon
three members of the club will put
on a public demonstration Of bread
making. To show of what value the
work of the boys and girls clubs is
to the state I quote the following
from a Government Weekly:
"Bread like mother used to make is
more plentiful in Minnesota than in
any other state. At least Minnesota
leads the Nation in the production
of home made bread according to re-
ports based on the sale of yeast, say
the extension workers of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
For many years Pennsylvania held this
enviable record with Iowa third and
Minnesota fifth, but five years ago
bread making clubs were organized
by the Federal and State Extension
forces throughout Minnesota. There
have been about 10000 boys and
girls in these clubs each year, and
every member has taken part in pub
lie demonstrations, and many have
contested at the State Fair. Three
years ago Minnesota went into third
place, and in 1918 she took the honor
away from Pennsylvania by producing
the greatest amount of homemade
bread in the Union"