davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
DYER WINS AT M0NTCLAIR
Leads Glass A for Third Time
in Golf Handicap.

There was golf at Montclair yesterday
in the rain and where there was no ram
f. W. Dyer, who won the chief award IN
tho handicap the last two weeks. was
successful for the third time, LEADING
Glass A with 76--72. +. L. Gallagher
led Glass B with l04-l4-90. Only hve men
returned cards. In the course OF 'ne
week the semi-flnal rounds In all di'r
sions OF the October tournament We"
run off The summary and scores follow
|. First sixteen (semi-nnal round)-F W
Dyer beat w. T. Marcus, tr up ana 70
play, J. w. Surbrus. trr and W. Is. bren'"'''
tied.
F. r. Donohoe beat L. L. Gallagher Up
and 10 play; Eads johnson beat h. r.
Pratt, | up. -
second sixteen tsemi-fnal round j. Hod-
son beat w T. Smith. . up and | 70 pay,
Walter Brown beat G. C. Haddow' UP
Second eight (second sixteen: semi-hnal
round)-A. Schweder beat j. X. MltcnelI
by default F. W. Egner beat S. C. Muno1
BY default. -
Third sixteen (semi- final round)-J: T.
Goertz beat +. b. Stearns. up ana 70
play: G. V. Drew beat y. NJ. Goodlet, up.
Third eight (third sixteen. semi-nnai
round)-E f. Miller boat 4. l.. Pierson Jr'
8 up and 3 TO play; II. j. Wright beat ~ T.
Hill. up and TO play.
Fourth sixteen (semi-nnal roundl-G W
Mcdonald and r. r. Wilcox tied; r n
Robinson. Jr., beat Martin Flanagan up
and TO play.
Fourth eight Fourth sixteen, semi -nnal
rcynd)-E. B. Farmer beat L. ID. Haven oy
default: A. l.. Picrson beat j. j. Mangah
by default r
Merrill heat w w. Hubbard, i up; A. ID.
Brewer and w r. Hotchkin tied =,
Fifth eight (hfth sixteen. semi-nnal round ,
Percy Allen beat j. [. West oy deldui' .
Reward smith beat James Munoz by de-
fault.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
BOGUE QUITS COLUMBIA
Chairman of Athletic Commit
tee Too Busy Otherwise.

Morton G. Bogue, who for two years
had been chairman of the Columbia Uni
versity committee oil athletics. resigned
that position yesterday owing to the
stress OF outside work. Bogue is a gradl-
ate OF the class Of co. and while at Co
lumbia was coxswain for four years Of
the varsity crew. His loss to athletics
on Morningside Heights will be keenly
felt because he was probably more CON
versant with the subject OF intercollegiate
athletics than any other Columbia alum
nus
Although Mr. Bogues interest was prac-
tically centred in rowing his policy in the
administration of the athletic committee
has been such that there has been gen
eral reawakening of interest in all sports
on Mornngside Heights in the last two
years.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
BRITISH GOLFERS GUESTS
Misses Dodd and Ravenscroft
to Play in One Day Tourney.

The Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation will have as guests In "A one-day
tournament at the Englcwood Country
Club on Tuesday Miss Gladys Ravens
croft and Miss Muriel Dodd, champions OF
the United States and Great Britain, re-
spectively. 1t is the intention Of the com
mittee to start the tournament, which Will
consist OF an cighteen-hole medal round,
at O'Clock in the afternoon. so as to give
every one a chance. Handicap conditions
will prevail.
According to the ratings OF the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association there are
no scratch players. Miss Marion Hollins,
the champion of the district, heading the
list at plus 3. Then comes Miss Lillian b.
Hyde at plus 2, followed by Mrs. Victor
NJ Earle at plus /. In view of the un-
questioned ability of the visitors from
abroad, It is reasonable to suppose that
they will be rated with Miss Hollins
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
UkaSe Against Coaching from
Bench Also Goes Forth.
DROP PRO HOCKEY COACH
Reforms Begun to Eliminate
Continued Strain Injurious
to Athletes.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Princeton, y. j.. oct. 25.-No coaching
from the bench in baseball; no protes-
sional coach in hockey; absolutely no
summer baseball and no partially TO
athletes are the decrees that the Prince
ton Athletic Board Of Control is advocat-
ing i'm the face OF the recent ultra-radical
statement issued by DIR. Sharpe, of Cor
nell, and Gustavus T. Kirby, president
of the Amateur Athletic Union, on the
question of professionalism.
In spite Of the arguments Of many attn
lctic authorities in favor OF letting down
the bars against PROFESSIONALS on GER
tain conditions. Princeton is urging steps
toward making conservatism more con-
servative.
The athletic board of control. the body
of faculty members and students which
holds the final word in athletics at Prince
ton, not only refuses 10 consider the idea
upheld by Dr. Sharpe that the colleges
should allow men to play summer base
ball as "A legitimate source Of income, but
favors "A counter move that might event
Ually tend toward the elimination OF even
A most significant proposal has been
submitted by Princeton to the athletic
authorities OF Yale and Harvard, stipu-
lating that no coaching shall be done In
the baseball games between these insti-
tutions from the bench and that tho
coach shall be relegated tn grandstand
seat, where he shall have no active part
in the direction of the play.
Virtual acceptance OF this has been
given by Yale, although nothing official
has been announced, while 1t is under
stood here that the Harvard authorities
look upon II with favor. No one OF the
universities will adopt the plan without
the cooperation and agreement of the
others.
This move may take turn in the
direction of abolshing professional coach
ing entirely from college sports, which
are becoming "over organized in the
opinion of many careful guardians Of the
idea OF sports for sports sake.
Princeton's reforms have begun at
home and have not been confined TO
suggestions dependent upon the approval
of others. Every effort is being made TO
devise ways and means Of eliminating
every taint of professionalism In sports.
The first blow has been aimed at hockey,
and no professional coach will direct the
work Of the Princeton men on the ice this
year. All the coaching will be done by
the captain OF the team and unpaid grad
yates who may care TO form an alumni
staff.
Not only will Princeton continue to
fight professionalism. but no partiality
will be shown to athletes in any way. In
its reform work the board OF control
voted to recall all athletic passes issued
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
RAY SKATERS A RECORD
Makes San Francisco Course in
139 Strokes.

San Francisco, Oct. 2j.-Playing with
good judgment and control and missing
nothing on the green's Edward Ray broke
all records for the course to-day at the
San Francisco Golf and Country Club's
links making the thirty-six holes in lSs
strokes. Harry Vardon was second. with
a score OF 14S.
John Black. of Claremont. and GeorGc
Smith. of Del Monte the foremost pro-
fessional exponents of the game on this
coast. were their opponents.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
Rain Drowns Golf Hopes
ON Metropolitan Courses

OF the New York Athletic Club for
week. In the minor divisions only the
decisive tests remain to be settled. Two
feet of water covered the eighteenth
green. while the sixth. seventh, eighth
and seventeenth greens also we're flooded.
At Dyker Meadow the seventeenth
hole was completely out of commission
and there were sizable ponds on the six,
teenth and eighteenth fairways. Second
River. which runs through the course
of the Forest Hill Field Club. became a
torrent, and there was so much casual
water that all plans for competition
were abandoned
From the porch Of the Baltusrol Club
house sheets OF water at several places
on the links could be seen. The pond at
the eighth hole at Nassau was 50
swelled that II overfowed Its banks
In all cases the green keepers were
out with squads OF men to drain on the
water and avoid injury to the links.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

the oral bettors busy from the time the
riders names went up until the field got
away. They were at first disposed TO
regard Willing as certainty, but the in
siders preferred Johnny fuckers old Her
mis- gelding Spectator, his owner in the
saddle. and he carried the hopes OF many.
Speculator found little trouble in WIN
ming. Mr. Tucker kept him back with the
field for a mile and half and then
picked up Willing handily, finishing with
out the touch of whip or spur Willing.
under the whip, was an easy second in
front of Golden, third.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
Play for New York Athletic
Club Trophy Put Off.

Brooks became h)rrents. traps were
transformed into ponds, green's were
flooded and casuaH water filled almost
every scot in theflcw portions of the
fairways on practically all the courses
In the metropolitan district yesterday,
thereby paralyzina the plans Of the
members Of the golf and country clubs
for day of competition on the links
The rainstorm swas so great at Fox
Hills that IT wasl necessary to postpone
the semi-fnal and anal rounds OF the
tournament for sthe golf championship
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
PAWLIMG WINS HARD GAME
Defeats Fordham Preparatory
on Mud Gridiron.

Playing in a sea OF mud and downpour
OF rain. the football eleven OF Pawling
School won a hard fought victory over
tho Fordham Preparatory School eleven
on the upstate schools field. at Pawling.
n. Y, yesterday by a score Of TO 0. By
reason OF the condition of the field both
elevens resorted to old-fashioned straight
line plunging. as speed over the rain
soaked and slippery ground was impos-
sibe
Pawing took the field without the aid
of several of its star men, but was able to
outplay its opponents in three of the four
periods.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

Start fair. Won handily. Winner. b. g.. by
Bowling Brook-Roxboro. owner. w. r. coe:
trainer William r. Midgeley.
Prices-Piping Hot, 3 to !. even and to 2;
Virginia Lass. to 5. to and ! TO 4; Dele
gate, to /. 8 to / and TO g.
SIXTH RACE.-THE' MEMBERS HANDI-
CAP: purse $3.50, including cup Cvalue 800
presented by Perry Belmont, president OF the
association; for hacks. hunters and horses
owned by the United States government or
officers OF the United States army, and horses
that have started three times in a steeple-
chase or hurdle race. About two miles on
dat
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

Start good. Won in canter. winner, Din
e. by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. owner, Charles A
Doscher trainer. August c. Blume
Prices-Former s TO 3. 2 to and out; Cul-
vert to and out; Fred Essen, TO ], to D
and ! to 2.
SECOND RACE-THE HUNTERS CHAM
PION STEEPLECHASE eleventh running;
for registered hunters four years old and up
ward. purse. 1910 including the Willie Price
Cup Value $3.50. About four miles over the
regulation course.
IJorse and age VT Jockey Fin
Herculoid aged. .l6s.. Mr.. T. Wright. 100
Web Carter, aged .l6S Lieutenant Alpers 2'''
Adventurer, aged .l6S.. Mr.. J. Park.
Start good Won eased up. Winner. b. g.,
by Savlle-Harpst. Owner and trainer. Charles
PfZer.
Prices-Herculoid to and out; Web Car
ter, TO and out; Adyenturer. 20 and out.
THIRD RACE. - THE GREAT UNITED
HUNTS STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP tsev-
enth running; for three-year- -olds and up
ward; purse, 81 255, including cup value 5000.
presented by the Vortex Club About two
miles over the regulation course.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
BOYS HIGH MARKSMEN WIN
Reims Gets Perfect Score in q
Sub Target Match.

The Boys High School, OF Brooklyn
defeated the Bay Ridge High School sub
target team in a Public Schools Athletic
League tournament match on the for
mer's range yesterday by score of 20
to $50.
Reims, OF Boys High. was the only one
to make perfect 80.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

Start good. Won handily. Winner. ch. g.
by Hermance-Lass o. Lowrie. owner and
ira iner. Johp Tucker.
Prices-Specuator. II TO 5. 10 10 and out:
Willing. TO 5. l TO and out; Golden. TO l.
10 and out
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
The lineup follows.

Substitutions-Fordham Prep.-F. HAYS
for Williams. Pawling-Leeming for Webb.
Sanderson for McAdam: F. Pollard for DE
Cernea; Bucl for r Pollard
Touchdown-McAdam. Goal from touch
down--Gargan. Refcrec-Leslie. Umpire
Bamman. Head iinesrnan-Criffng Time
of quarters-Four OF ten minutes each
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
HON. They Finished
at Belmont Park

FIRST RACE.-THE COMBINATION HANDl-
CAP OF siOO. including cuD (value $3.50, pre-,
scented by the Greentree Stable; for registered
hacks hunters and galloways About hVe
furtp
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

start fair. Won easily. Winner, br. g., by
Contract-Cashla. owner and trainer. Charles
PnZer.
Prices-Rock Abbey, II TO g. 10 and TO
3: Cherry Malotte, TO l, 10 8 and TO 5;
Aurifc, : TO /. TO and to g.
FOURTH RACE.-THE QUEENS STEEPLE-
CHASE OF 500; for four year-olds and up
ward. About two miles and half over the
regulation course.
Horse and age W.T.. Jockey Fin.
Adventures 4......l56.. .Corbett ............
Holly Toity, 4......l56.. -. Ryan. Lost rider
Start good. Won canterng Winner, b. T..
by knight Errant-Something Doing. Owner,
Leonard Jacob; trainer, John Hastings.
Prices-Adventuress, ] TO 2, Holly Toity,
TO g.
FIFTH RACE.-THE PIPING ROCK SUB
SCRIPTlON: for two-year- -olds; purse, $50
About five and a half furlOngs
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
SEE THE HORSES in
Former, with Fred. Alpers up, win
ming the first race.

win the Hunters Ch"pnSep
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

CLASS A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
WANT A BIG FUND
Friends Of Aviation Ask Congress
to Appropriate 100000.
Experts Call Attention to the Power.
fui Aerial Fleets Possessed by All
the European Powero--NatIon
Now Far In the Rear.

Washington.-Ho 0utolassed
BY France, Germany, England, Russia
and many small nations Of Europe in
the number of aeroplanes In use for
military purposes, friends of the flying
game In The United States are busy
planning a tentative bill calling for q
100000 appropriation for the ad-
vaDcement Of aviation by the army
and navy.
A bill is now being prepared call
ing upon congress to authorize this
amount, in order to put the United
States to the front In this new arm Of
defense and offense. II is understood
the bill will be introduced into the
house Of representatives, possibly by
Representative William G.. Sharp of
Ohio. who is known to the flying men
In this country as ''the champion Of
the cause" in the house.
II win be pointed out that this great
appropriation really would give this
country the prestige enjoyed by the
larger nations of Europe in this new
field. Including the aeroplanes and
hyjroplanes of both the army and the
the navy, the United States today can
muster but twenty-five machines.
France has almost 1000, while Eng
land and Germany have several hun
dred each.
The war department will be asked
to detail a sufficient number of men
to operate the large number of ma
chimes which would be bought under
the appropriation.
The men who are interested in the
new bill represent the .aeronautical
societies, manufacturers of American
made aeroplanes. army officers and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01

scientific men interested in the ad-
vancement of the science made pos
sible by the efforts of Prof. Samuel
Langley, Wilbur Wright. Glenn Curtis
and other pioneers of flying.
Brigadier General James Allen, chief
officer of the signal corps, deplores
the fact that the year 1912 has shown
no advancement in aviation in the
United States army except that OF
the individual efforts of the aviators
themselves, and other officials directly
interested in the advancement of this
new arm of the nations offense and
defense.
at is time some real enthusiasm
is shown by congress-" declares the
veteran officer, who retires from the
service on February Is. 1--WE are prac-
tically standing still in this great and
scientific problem, while France. Eng
land. Germany, Russia, Japan and
most all of the larger foreign nations
are making wonderful strides"
According to General Allen, the
United States army has but fourteen
biplanes ready for instant use, and
only fourteen officers capable of fly
ing. while practically every foreign ma
ton completely and Overwhelmingly
outclasses this country in the size of
its aerial fleet.
Individual efforts of the aviators
were directed mainly during the last
twelve months to the perfection Of
wireless telegraphy from flying aero
planes. Splendid success was met
with, messages being flashed as far as
fifteen miles from biplanes moving as
fast as sixty miles an hour The avia-
tors also were successful In directing
the fire Of the artillery at Fort Riley,
Kan. at a hidden target from ma
chimes while at attitudes of 1000 feet
or more. by using the wireless.
The army paid great toll, how
ever, in the death of two lieutenants
and one enlisted man. killed at Col
lege Park. Md. during the summer.
They were Lieutenant Leighton w.
Hazlehurst. Jr.. Lieutenant Louis G.
Rockwell and Corporal Frank Scott
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
Has IMMENSE RAILROAD JOB
American Engineer at Work on One
Of the Biggest Lines That Has
Been Built.

With $10,0O0,0O0 at his COM
mand, Alfred W. McCune, an Amer
lean, is at work on one Of the big
gest railroad jobs on record. The
line will extend from the top Of the
Andes to the western limit Of navi-
CATION on the Amazon and its tribu-
tary, the Ucayli, distance Of 270
miles, and it is stipulated that it
must be completed by the opening
Of the. Panama canal. Connecting
with the railroad which Henry
Meigs built forty years ago from the
Pacific at Callao, one hundred miles
west to a pass over che Andes, the
new line will furnish the last link
in the first rail-and-water route
across equatorial America, and will
join the two sections of Peru now
separated by the high mountain
range. With the complete system in
operation, products now in transit
for months can be transported in
four days. A large part of the rub
Der from the Putomayo district now
freighted down streams to Iquitos,
1900 miles from the mouth of the
Amazon, and loaded on steamers for
North America and Europe, will be
taken by rail to CALICO, on the Pa
cifc, and thence by steamer through
the Panama canal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
CLOSED WINDOWS NOW.

Bacon-I see a man in a western
town has shot holes in neighbours
window.
Egbert-Probably didn't know it
was the closed season for windows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
somethIna He Had Seen.

A teacher was taking a class OF
small children in English grammar
and was explaining the difference be-
tween a common and abstract noun.
IAN example OF a common noun is
dog" she said; "for you can see IT,
while you cannot see anything that
Is an abstract noun.
For instance. have any OF you seen
abundance7"
There was silence for about a
minute. Then little boy got up and
said
Please, ma'am. have never seen a
bun dance. but have seen cake
walk."-Weekly Telegraph
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
CHARITY.

'There is nothing to be said for
an author who will steal all his good
ideas"
CAT least, you might give him
credit for not stealing bad ones"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
STRAW VOTES.

81 never really did take much
stock in straw votes" said the de-
feated candidate, "but l must admit
that there is more comfort N them
than there is sometimes in the real
thing"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
WAY OF 1T.

Friends your son still pursu-
ing his studies at college?
Father (regretfully)-He must,
for he doesn't seem to be catching up
with any of them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
FIRST THOUGHT.

"What was the first thing the lady
in Russia asked when the bomb flew
past her?"
"She asked if her head was on
straight"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
AIRIsH.

''Don't you think Miss Corker has
a breezy manner?"
"Yes, indeed. When she's around
it always seems to me like a windy
day."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
UNKINp CUT.

A. Bore-Yes, l learned to play
entirely by ear.
Miss Bright-And have you never
had an earache?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
COMPARING.

Greene-This European concert is
not musical organization, is it?
Gates-Well, it is busy preparing
notes for the turkey trot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-01
ITS PROSPECTS.

What are the prospects for this
spirit performance"
"lt hasn't d ghost of a show"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
CsNNEHg CLOSES

A strenuous aeason just closed, and considering tas unusual stortage of fish Jarolghcv. the summer. the Pa l.Te Coast G Norway Packing Com- no@E should have no fault to find.
 ae..auiug early in the spring; the manage. John EilaaIi was kept busy WaaJ ..l the driving of four traps AS wei. as attending to all the de-
 ails or ..o work in the canuery to- .a.aer vf.a dozens of fishing crews a.J Ca.- business has been the .asz oa hand. Aside from that. -ac9.ase in canuery crew brought great deal of trouble and worry on he management But it is all over now, and the caruery is closed.
 While the season, from a financia .saudaofnt. migrr have been better. yet if the fact is taken into consid- a-ation that he company put up .I500 cases and 1000 barrels of salmon this yer and has four splen did traps locations which is a great advantage for the next season, it can be truthruliy said that the com gauy did remarkably well, compara- lively so at least. for very few 2a1neries can show as much.-Pet- 2rs0urg Progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
EL-n- Einn.

The earliest G"p- Jr which we have any Knowledge were made in Egypt. They wore wooiru tab'ets, on which were traced land and sra. roads. rivers. highways. etc. MarnuS of Tyre. i5O A. b.. was tine G.si to attempt d map on scientific principles The maps in use by the Greeks and Romans were fairly accurate, so lar as they went. but those in use during the middle ages were aIarming0y inaccurate. It is only within recent years, say since the middle of the last century. that jI was possible tO maEe complete and reliable m0p of the world, and even yet the best map is subject t0 slight changes. New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-21
SERIAL NO. O1GO3. APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME
STEAD ENTRY.

U. s. Land Office at Juneau, AL aska, October 13, 1913.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that simon Jacob Wejtzman whose post office address is Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter under Sec. 22S9 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and of the Act of March 3, 1903, the following described tract of land as a homestead, said tract of land being situated about 1 mile northerly from the Indian Village of Kluckwan, Alaska, and more par ticularIy described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which U. s. L. M. No. 2O9, bears N SC 53' E 36 ks. dist. and from which witness Cor. bears East 5S ks. a stone marked s 091 w c 1, M. C., thence meaudering the eastern bank of the ChiIkat River s2Oo27'E (Variation +O' .E) 2.75 chs. S21045'E 11.79 chs. S25033'E ASA chs. S62029' E 2.9O chs. S49'1S' E 3.16 chs. s350 46'E 5.1O chs. S35020'E 7.6O chs. Sl5039'E 1.85 chs. to Cor. No. 2 NJ. C., from which a witness Cor. bears East 72 ks. a stone marked S991 ". c. 2 M. C., thence East CVariatiOn 340 East) $40 chs. cen ter of road, 1912 chs. Cor. No. 3, q stone marked S991, c 3, thence North CVariation 33o East) S3.43 chs. to Cor. No. 4, a stone marked S99l, c. thence West (Variation 35o East) 4O.OO Chs. to Cor. No. l the place of beginning, Area 1O3.67 Acres. Survery No. 991.
 Any and All persons claiming ad- verseiy any portion of the above des cribed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau their adverse claim ther against under oath, during the period of the pub lication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute.
 Simon Jacob Weitzman.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in The Skagway Daily Alaksan, a newspaper of gen. circulation, published at Skagway, Date of first publication November l, 1913,. Date of Last Publication, Januarj 10, 1914.
 o. B, Walker,
 Register.