davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-23
RUsKA v
PERZIJI.

AAs4V4s
Mednarodni socialisticni urad
V Bruslju je prejel sledeGe pismo ::
10 so V lIetipu ~Bolgarska)
vsled nekega bolgarskega bomb
mega atentata ma moSejo mOhame-
danci V meStu umorili nekoliko
Bolgarov, Sc je VISA evropska jaw
most razburjala mad TEN. Toda da-
! mes ostaja tn javnost povsem mir
ma, V kOlikOr prihajajo V poStev
dogodki, Iii Sc ~odigravajo Te-
brisu. Y Hetipu je mad grozodej-
stvom ogorceno prebivalstvO sto-
rilo pregreSek. V TrebiSu pa so
Rusi Oni. XII so $ pomoGjo intrig
in Zavratnosti ~zagreSili zlocin.
PregreSek st lahko odpusti, ia
zlocin pa Sc ne more, re zaradi
njcgove strahote ne. Nekaj Per-
zijcev IL Tebrisa. Xxi so priSli V
Baku, ~opisujejo dogodke ma Sic
deci naGin:
DoSedaj so Rusi in Samad kan
pogubili $50 oseb. 1000 oScb so IL
bill V boju in 300 so Jill virgil V
iece. Prebivalci, ki so vScmu te-
mu uSli, ne vedo. Ge dozive Sc dru-
81 dan. kajti roparski poglavar
Samad kan, XII so ga Rusi imeno-
vail "a g~uvernerja, odreja kar po-
ljubnc usmrtitvc. TebriS .ie podo-
ben eni sami vcliki ieci. Mice ne
more ubczati in konzulati civil
zirane Europe n dajcjo nikomur
zaSGitc. UbOgi. r~aZorozeni domaGi-
hi so brez pribczaliSca in ne maj
dejo srcdStya. da hi Sc branili
proti grozodeiStvom Samad kama.
Tiste. XII so ubczali vcSalam in ie-
81. vecinoma ~opleniio IN oropajo
n.iihovc poSesti. Nsak trenutek
morajo biti pripravljeni. da vidi-
.io Svoje naibliIje sorodnike usmr-
Gene. Jctc so napolnienc L ljudmi.
obrcmcni"nimi Z verigami, Gaka-
ioGimi Y mukah uSodepolne ure,
ko bOdo z%rtvovani cvrOpSki civil
lizaciji. Mnogi izmcd Nth ne mo-
rrio prcncSti tcga veGncga smrt-
mega Strahu ter umirajo ma vlaz-
nih tlch in pod brcmcnom verig
v jcci. Tenn ictnikom daieio Samo
vSak drugi ali tretji dan koSGck
kruha i'm koZarcc vodc. Pri TEN
jim prayijo: "Jejtc. da boste no
eli hoditi vsaj do veSali' Vsak
dan prihajajo Y jeGo felahi ttelcs-
ma straza) Samad kama in pripo-
veluicio jetuikom groznc epizodc
pri uSmrtitvah njihovih tovari-
sew. Pri tenn ne pozabljaio priStav-
ljati. da bo Scdai tudi ma ME ina
ietnikel kmalu priSla vista. da
hodO ma silicon nacin poklani.
Mnogo jetnikov .ie umrlo. ko so
culi te grozne vcSti.
Tcmu trpljcniu in tenn grozo-
dejStvom Sc %pridruzuje sedai Sc
straSni mraz. VSega je kakih 1900
oseb re pref pobegnilo IL Trebisa.
Cd svojih druzin MISC dobili no
benin vcsti ter Jill smatrajo Ia
mrtvc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-23
zacijah, njih staliscu napram po-
litiki in Nth politicni akciji.

zacijah, njih staliscu napram po-
litiki in njih politicni akciji.
Ker je V interesu nasih citatel-
jew. da navedemo nekoliko pOdat-
kov o unijskem gibanju V Nemci-
il, ker je Karl Legion re dolgo
vrsto let vodilna sila.
Sele leta 1895. moreno zazna-
movati znatnejSi napredek V stro-
kovnem gibanju nemSkega DELAY
silva. Cd tega casa naprej pa je to
gibanje napredovalo skokoma in
danes ina to gibanje V sebi mad
100000 wee kot temu gibanju so
rodno gibanje V Zdruzenih Drza-
yah.
Department of Labor, New
York. priobGuje ~naslednjo stati-
stiko IL NemGije.
ClanStvo
Leto socialiSticuih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-23

ljenja da DO dobila njegova Jena
in otroci odSkodnino, ako Sc smrt-
no ponesreci, in da DO dobival boil
niSko podporo, ako zboli. lsti
nemSki delavec tudi We. da DO do
bival penziJo ia stara leta. ko ne
bo wee sposoben IA delo.
NemSka drzava ida vsako leto
okrog $50 milionov dolariev po-
kojnine (penzije) oncmoglim de
lavcem.
Poleg te sploSnc zavarovalnice
.je socialistiGna stranka prisilila
dosti obcin k podpiranju brezpo-
selnih delavcev ter Jill tako prisi-
lila, ia nosijo del bremena, ka-
terega so pref unije n%osile, in ka-
terega sedaj same nosijo ameri-
Ske unije.
Use to Sc je doseglo potion po-
litiGne delavnosti. DoGim so an
gleSke in ameriSke unijc nalagalc
vodno tezja bremena ma rame svo-
Jill clanov. so niihove nemSke Sc
sire nalagale vedno tezja brcmcna
ma drZavne rame.
To pa nikakor MISC vsi uspehi,
Iii so bill dosezcni : pomocjo po-
liticnc akcije.
NcmSkc unije n. pr. smejo boj-
kotirati ter ne poznajo nikakih
sodniskih prepovedi. ma katerih
ie zgodovina amcriSkih dclavskih
bojev izvanredno bogata. Deloda-
jalci ne morejo potion sodiSc "a
htcvati odSkodnino "a po bojkotu
~Storjcno Skodo. kakor Sc to do
gaia V u. DIR.
V mnogih kraiih imajo obGin-
Ske in drzavnc delavske pisarne.
Te pisarne preskrbuieio delo
brezpoSelnim. V slucaju Straika
so te pisarne pc zakonu primora-
ne dclavcc obvcStiti o TEN.
Strokovne organizacijc in soci-
aliStitna organizacila So boju.ieta
Y Ncmciji zroko Y roki. Necinoma
So eui in iSti mo5ic Y obch orga-
nizacijah. Nth orozic ie glasov-
nica in Sirajk. ko Sc GRE IA izboli
SAME dclavskih razmer.
O tenn ogromnem dclu in ME
~ U>pchih ma poliu delavskih
"ospodarSlih in politiinih orga-
%nizarii ncm>kega dclavStva. bo
govoril Sodrug Karl Legion ma
Svojrm obiSku V Idruznnih Drza-
yah.
NaSim citatcljem priporo5amo.
da maj ne zamudc prilike sliSati
tcga Sodruga. ako 10 govoril V
njih naSelbini.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-23
Delavske razmere pred 334 lett.

Francoski poveljnik Allard pl.
Besancon .je naSel l~istino, Obsega-
joco odredbo Filipa H., kralja
Spanskega, IL leta 1878, Xxi je IL
rejala delavske IN V rudni-
kin burdgunske grofije ma Fran
coskem. Document. katerega vse
biuo .ie bill 10. januarja 1879. l..
spre.jel parliament V Dole, Sc glasi
tako-le: l.. Mi hoGemo i'll zahte-
vamo. da delaio rudarji s ur ma
dan. in STEER V dveh prcslcdkih S
/ urnim delom. .. &c Sc vsled do
brc zile delo izvrSuje ~hitrejSe, mo-
reio nastopiti + delavci (eden IA
drugim) 6urno n~epretrgano delo;
kadar konca rudar svoje delo. mo-
ra datl svoJemu naSlednlku V 70.
ko orod.je, tako da odpade ma VISA
kin 6 ur della Is III pocitka. g..
Delavci Sc placajo pc dogovoru.
4. Mi hocemo III ukazujemo, da Sc
prdzniki III nedelje placajo ravno
tako, kakor da hi delavci delali.
Pred veliko nocjo. binkoStmi in
boziCem Sc della Same pol tcdna.
lzvZeti so Same hlapci pri sesal-
kah, da %preprccijo poplavo pc ia
NAH. O dnevih pred Stirimi Ma
rijnimi prazniki in dan pred praz-
nixon dvanaist apoStelnov imajo
d~clavci popoldnc presto. D. DELAY
ci 81 lahko vZamcjo les "a porabo
IL bliznjcga k~raljcvSkega gozda.
6. Dclavci 81 lahko tam. kjer de
lajo vZamejo kos Zcmlje. da 81 po-
s%tavijo hiSo in urcdc vrt. ravnO
tako imajo pravico do obcinskih
paSnikov. I. Delavci so vseh daja-
tev in davkov prosti. s. Delavci
imajo svoj lastni trg. ma katerem
tujcem nj dovoljeno kupovati svo-
ie potrcbc. 9. Ma trgu, XII Sc oh
desetih dopoldne odpre gostilni-
Garjem. uradnikom in drugim. nj
dovOljeno kupovati pref, preden
so Sc delavci preskrbeli z zivezem.
Tukaj torei imamo 5 cello 6 urni
delavnik. plaGanc praznike in ne
dcljc. poltcdcnsko praznovanjc
pred yelikimi prazniki. doloGbe
sledc MA place. davGno prostost
in drugc take doloGbc. potion ka-
tcrih ie delavcc lahko priSel do
syoic prayice. KapitalistiGni go
SpodarSki red. pa je vse te uredbe
pregnal. ter 81 postavil "a princip
ncomcjeno izkoriSGcvanie. mes
tanske Stranke pa so delavstvo
obremenile z ogrOmnimi davki.
Korak IA korakOm 81 mora DELAY
stvo danes pribojevati TO, kar so
! ze pred 334 lett dcloma uzivali.
Toda dclavci so svoie vrSte pre-
Stcli. stopaio SloIno V organizaci-
10 in potion organizacijc V boj IA
stare pravicc, in V TEN boju ne
bodo omagali. kajti krepi Jill ma
la ma boljSo bodocnost.
"Obljuba della dolg.' Tozade-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-23

kadar 80 gre "a koriSti uboge-
ga dclavca. tedaj SIovcnski kapi-
taliSti zavzamejo enako staliSce.
kakor kateri drugi. to .ic. staliSGc
samopaSnosti.
Ako hi bila SLOW. newyorSka
banka last slovcnskih delavcev. hi
banka sama ne bila mic boil V
%nevarnoSti n%evarnoSti bi biI
Same SakSrriev privatni Yep
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-23

"Obljuba della dolly Tozade.
ven dolg kapitalisticnih politikov
je tolik, da je vsak cas- pricakova.
ii ''bankrOtn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
HARVARD WINS BY A RUN
Beats Amherst on Timely Hitting
and Bit of Luck.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Trlbur..l

Cambridge. Mass. May i-Tmcly hitting
gave Harvard Il victory over Amherst AT
baseball here to-day ny score OF 10 .
tho Crimson battcrs driving in all three 81
their runs Clark. Potter and Reynolds
punched singles after two men were out In
the first inning and this combination, with
TWO stolen bases. Melted two runs. Four
innings later Reecs and Babson made three
base drives Tor another run.
Amherst scored gift run In tho fourth
frame. AZ Parteuhelmcr beat out n bunt
and raced all the way around when Win
gate threw over Clark's head. after taking
Burts roller. In the eighth SvRsey opened
with a double and scored on Kimballs slow
tap TO right field.
In the ninth inning Amherst lost splen-
did chance 20 tie the score. Two men were
out when Vernon. the pitcher. drove hard
single 20 left neid The ball Jumped
through Babson. and Wigglcsworth chased
IL 10 the marsh. The relay throw that fol-
lowed was wild. tho ball finally being
heaved over R.evcs's head. hut Vernon fell
down after passing third base and was
easily put out
FELTON, allowed only three hits. while Har-
ward mado six of Vernon, only one or
which failed 20 count In the run getting
The Harvard pitcher was better than IN
any previous game, keeping tn" ban Well
over tn. plate and striking out eleven OF
the Amherst batsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Princeton Plays Rings Around
QuakerS at Baseball.
TIGERS SCORE A SHUT-0UT
Straw Hat Day Brings Out a Big
Crowd to See One Sided
Encounter.
BY Telegraph to the Tribune. J

Philadelphia. May 4-Princeton played
rings around Pennsylvania this afternoon
and before one Of the biggest crowds that
ever saw a baseball game OF Franklin
Field tho Tigers were the yictors by
score of TO 0. There never was time
when the Orange and Black was i'm danger
and DESPITE the absence Of Pendletop the
Tigers we're always master OF the situation.
bear was the bright particular star and
was mover in better form The Quakers
got only four hits off his delivery, and II
was not until the seventh inning, when
Princeton had the game safe, that Penn
sylvsnia got a safe hit Behind Lear the
Tigers played excellent ball. their two er-
rors not cutting any figure in the scoring
Laird made some clever catches and Shaw
played a sensational game at second base.
Inlay was not hit hard, but the fielding
back of him was weird and damaging. The
Tigers touched the Pennsylvania star for
eight hits. but these were sandwiched in
between errors.
Worthington. with a single and double,
and Parker with a single and home run
drive to the gymnasium with two men on
the bags in the seventh were important
factors In the game.
II was straw-hat day. when summer
headgear Is In order. Banners and PEN
nants decora ted the stands so that Frank
lin Field looked like a flower garden.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
NAVY CREW FINISHES AHEAD
Defeats Pennsylvania Eight by
More than Five Lengths.

Annapolis. May 4@Taking the lead from
the start, and never allowing Its opponents
a yard of advantage, the Annapolis var
sity eight this afternoon administered a
stinging defeat to the oarsmen Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, winning by
more than five lengths over the two-mile
outer course Of the Severn River The win
ming time was 10 minutes % seconds. while
the losers were II seconds behind
After the varsity contest the Navy fresh
men followed the lead set by their seniors
and defeated the Pennsylvania freshmen
handiIy by slightly over one length. This
race. however. was more closely contested,
for after falling behind over the first half
NJ the course. the visitors took back
length before the finish was reached. The
time for this race, over a course of mile
and a half. was: Navy, I minutes II sec
onds; Pennsylvania. I minutes 5o2-S Gee
ends. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
HOLY CROSS BEATS YALE
TrounCes Ellis in Game Of Much
Loose PLAYING.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Worcester, Mass. May by loose play
ing and uncaled for errors Yale went down
to defeat before Holy Cross to-day by a
score of 2 to 4. The crack Worcester team
captured the game with ease in slow but
interesting contest by better hitting. bet
ter fielding and better all around playing.
In tho opening inning. by two well placed
singles and sacrifice hit, aided by stolen
base. Yale managed to slip two If their
men home, while I'm the third-the last time
Yale had a chance to score-Reilly and
Bennett crossed the plate with the assist
ance Of a neat hit TO right field. a stolen
base and a wild pitch OF the part Of DUDE.
Holy Cross got two Of it's men home in
the first session. and IN the second inning,
with two out and tho same number of safe
hits. base OH balls. steal and two bad
errors. scored three runs. In the third and
eth the home team added two more runs
10 its credit while In the seventh, with
Brinsmade In the box for Yale, Holy Cross
managed 10 find him for hits enough to
send Ostereren and Nolk across the plate.
DUDE the freshman pitcher OF the Holy
Cross team, played an excellent game
throughout.
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CoIIeqians Make Good Showing
Against Tennis Champions.
LITTLE PLAYS STAR GAME
Fast West Side Club Players Too
Much for Men Who Beat
Crescents.

Twelve-love was the height of the loal
wave score that engulfed the Yale lawn
tennis team when Il met the players OF
the West Side Tennis Club yesterday on
the clay courts at 23Sth street and Broad
wav Il was a tremendous setback for the
hovs from New Haven after the sweet
taste Of victory on the courts OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Club on the previous day.
But It took national champions, men picked
from among tho upper ten" to accomplish
the trick, for the West Side team Included
such veterans as Raymond y. Little and
Gustave T. Touchard, the national doubles
champions: Harold "A. Hackett. former ma
tional doubles title. holder; Walter Mer-
ril Hall. the Middle States champion;
Frederick c. Inman, tho former New York
state champion, and other players or ike
class.
Even faced with such experienced WELD
ers of the racket the Yale men did well
A. IL Man, jr, the Yale captain, took set
from Touchard, the lawn tennis wizard, IN
the singles. as the tally Of their match was
A-s. ca. Ga. The strange thing about
this contest was that Touchard began by
volleyIng and passing until he led the first
set at 4--love. Then Man got his low drives
working and reeled off six straight games
for the set and a biz of scare for Tou-
chard.
Frank II. Gates, who was the first strihS
Of the Yale team forced Little 10 deuce
set I'm their competition before the west
slider tucked It away 10 the score OF o-5'
-. Titles volieying both in his singles
and I'm the doubles was wonderful Gates
finally learned the knack Of passing Lhtue
when he came up TO the net and II was
en- that ne forced the playing In the second
SET If was the only deuce set in the SIN
giles which terminated with - sets to
and total Of l0l games to ol as the 'auS.
The tally Of the sets ana games III ',.o
doubles vas sets to and % games 10 0o'
The summary follows:
Yves, Side Tennis club vs. Yale ,sinsics,
Raymond D. Little Wcsi sac, a,,''l'' r,,,'h"
ara West side. defeated \. II. Man, r.. lSie'
"a g IS. Walter Merrill Hall West oiI !,
defeated y IN Yas; "a Tss sell" g ~ Gates.
Yalo "a GO. Frederick {. lnInan, veg
side. defcatcd +. W. Peaslee fa'e e. - 10
William Il. Cragin ~ West s'ce' oei Gsorge 6.
s SEatsr vcs, side. defeated II. Z SAWYER, IT,
Yale G-i 8-3: g. a l.. Dlonnc, N'NI SUI
5sfea.sd STANLEY wainwright, Yale, - -
nHuIlr.-iIarold n. Hackett and Kay rnoh' -
~ I5 ~, ~ cafe, Yale. e 6 . william -
Erasin r. and Walter Merrill Han, West soc
defeated a. u. Man jr ah1 '0 peppt,yick and
- -, a@' = Shaf.r. west Side. defeated c. J.
Iii and T. ". Pcaslec. yale ~,
90; Frederick So. ip defeated II. d SAWYER
touc ~ stanIey Wainwright, yale %, o-s'
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
NEW YORK LOSES AGAIN
George Brownies Washington
PLAYERS Fatten Averages.

,r,. Washington team Of the United
states League, with George Browne the
former Giant outdeder. as us manager
covo the New York team It's third con-
socut,ve defeat In the first game of series
81 Rronx ovel yesterday. The score "'s
Tho southerners proved that they were
q hard hitting team by securing totai OF
eighteen hits. An ENCOURAGING crown VI
ofteen hundred persons saw the new league
nia,ors Feaster opened for New York. nut
fus,l,adc of hits for four runs in tine
srst inning saw him supplanted by sam
rIoro In the second. The latter held WASH
,r gton runless until the sixth when seven
hits including three doubles and two errors'
added seven runs 20 Washingtons tota''
pfener. the onetime Boston National
,.asue pitcher, pitched well. allowing the
, neaS n,ayers eight scattered hits. Browne
Wbo covered right field for mis- team raped
out three hits. Including double.
pu' ''' ...c.,,o,, NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
VETERANS HUMBLE YALE TIMELY COLUMBIA RALLY
Lafayette Beaten in Sizzling
Ten.|nning Game.
GRETSCH PROVES A HERO
Maroon Batsmen Drive Ulrlch
from Box, but Bow TO
Rothwell's Curves.

/ LAFAYETTE made a game fight against inc
| Columbia nine on South Field Yesterday
but was beaten in the tenth inning OF one
of the most exciting contests that Morn
Iingside Heights has seen this year. AftNr
the score had been tied three times inc
columbians worked up a final rally in the
tenth and scored the winning run, the hhsl
result being - to s.
/ II was game I'm which there was excel
lent pitching on both sides and equally eS-
cellent hitting and fielding. Hits were clean
and were made when most needed Cirich'
the first Of the Columbia pitchers, was a
power al the bat. but both IN pitching and
fielding he was weak at inopportune times
and all but let the Maroon win.
/ LAFAYETTE STAYED behind until tho siAth
inning, letting Columbia enjoy a three-run
/ lead which st had gained early In the con-
test In the sixth session. however. the
Maroon began TO sting Jlrich hard. and by
! O great combination OF It hit batsman. an
error a couple Of singles and a sacrifice nv
they scored three runs and tied Columbia.
I-irich did moro than his share IN equaliz-
ing things in Columbias end Of the inning
by smashing a home run that scored one
man who was on the bags, in addition 10
himself Another OF the Columbians had
crcled the diamond on an error, sacrifice
and a double steal
! Working again under the thrce-run handi-
cap, the Eastonians went after the game
hard In the seventh. and to all intents and
purposes more than made good. Four runs
were scored in about az many minutes on
two clean singles hit batsman and a
three-basc hit by Captain Wright who
scored moment later on a sacrifice ny.
That gave the PennsyIvanians a onc-run
lead. and with Ulrich going from bad to
worse they seemed bound to win. The Blue
and White, however, was not beaten yet.
and came back with run in the second
/ half of the seventh that tied up the game
for the third time. That ended Ulrich' 8
stay on tho mound. and Rothwell took his
place for Columbia. while Fagar took up
! the pitching for Lafayette. taking Nugent 5
| place.
The new pitchers went faultlessly through
the eighth and ninth innings, although CO.
lumba had a couple OF chances that might
/ have been developed, but weren't Roth
well retired the visitors IN one, two, three
order in the tenth and the weak end ~
the Columbia batting order came M.
FRIEDRICH, the first man. went out on
strikes. but Gretsch. second on the list.
TANNED n double through centre field. He
waited on second while RothwelI struck
out and saw Ferguson swing at two wide
ones. But he scored the winning run a
moment later, when the former Harvard
player stopped one OF Fagar's drops and
sent twisting Texas Lacquer back Of first
which bounded away from the fielder
| The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CORNELL TWELVE VICTOR
Defeats Hobard College Team in
Close Lacrosse Game.

Geneva, May t-cornell defeated HOBART
At lacrosse to-day In stuoborniy foushs
game. the final score being to l. The re-
suit fairly shows the relative strength OK
tho two teams. as displayed to-day. Hobart
was the first 10 score Captain Church
n,ercing the Cornell defence within the nrst
minute of play. The Ithacans Followed
with two goals. but toward the END OF tho
first half Hobart evened up the score.
Cornell played an aggressive game IN the
second half. but tired toward the END, no.
hart getting two TALES just before the
close OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
QUEAL. FAVORITE IN RACE
Well Known Runners to Compete
at Celtic Park.

The outdoor track and field season will be
opened at Celtic Park this afternoon. wnen
eight professional distance runners will
start In the fifteen-mile professional derby
held under the direction OF the Monument
Athletic Club. Billy Queal, the professional
champion is the favorite for the race. but
he will be opposed by Tom Longboat the
onondaga Indian; A. L. Woods. the Eng
lish runner. who gave him bitter tussle
recently In the one-hour race: shrubb, Har-
vey Cohn, Teddy Crooks and several lesser
lights Of the cinder path, who are not with
out friends. The race is expected to lie
between Queai. Woods and Longboat. while
shrubb is reported to be In excellent condi-
ton and may spring a surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Sixteen ear-Old Boy May Get
Place on Olympic Swimming Team
His Fancy Diving Attracts At.
tentiop and Exception May
Be Made in His Case.

st. Louis Watermen are so well con.
WINGED that Dave Suite, the sixteen-year.
old fancy diver Of the Missouri A. c. Is
entitled to o position on the American
Olympic swimming team that they are
putting forth their best efforts to have the
committee in charge give him q trial II
is contended by the Wcsterners that Subtle
has developed perfect form In tho last few
months. and that he can now execute
fautlessly the highest scoring dives on the
Olympic programme. To substantate this
they point out that tho youngster has
twice this season won a decision over
George Gsidzick, the national champion
It may be rather irregular for the author
tiles TO grant the request. in view of the
fact that is was announced early last fall
that the performances Of the winters
meets would decide who would 60 to Stock
holm. Still. there Is no doubt that the best
available representatives, are wanted, and
IL it can be proved 70 the committee that
Suttle'S victories over Gaidzck were won
on merit y Is more than likely that his
candidacy will be considered. Frank Sui
Ivan. the Princeton coach who developed
the boy, says he is the most graceful diver
he has ever seen, and that he believes he
would have an excellent chance abroad
The relay team OF the Illinois \. {. which
has just created d new ioo-yard worlds
relay record of 1851 2-5. which displaced the
former mark Of S55 3.5. held by the New
York A. G., is attracting attention. Tho
most gratifying feature of the race, in
which Hcbner. McGilliyray. Rathel and
he work
Hebner who was timed separately In 50 10
the best lc-yard time Of tho season. The
Illinois crack has evidently recovered COM
pletely from the bad attack of staleness
which prevented his showing in the ma