davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
YACHT RACING MEN MEET
Association Elects Officers and
Selects Dates.

At the annual meeting of the Yacht
Racing Association OF Long Island Sound.
held last night az the Hotel Aston these
officers We're elected 10 serve in 1913.
Stuvyesant Wainwright. president. James
W. Alkcr. secretary. George s Roosevelt
treasurer Members OF the executive
committee Frank Bovine Jones. Horace
f.. Boucher Harry A. Jackson. lr. and
r. :. Willard. The racing rules as finally
adopted at = previous meeting were rati-
fed
The dates for the season are as fol-
lows.
NAV 20. Harlem Y. &. annual and
Bridgeport spring races. May 81. knicker-
booker Y. &. annual and Indian Iiarbor
special
Iarchmont y. &. spring, June Is. Indian
IIarbor race To New London. June Il,
Seawanhaka -Corinthian special and New
York A. &. Block Island race. June -.
awanhaka-C orinthian annual; June Is.
New Rochelle annual.
July z. American y: {. annual; July I.
Iarchmont aud Hartford annual. July ..
Oricnta special and Riverside annual;
July u. Indian Iarbor annual. July 10
TO rs Iarchmont race week.
August 2, Stamford annual and Hemp
stead Harbor annual. August .. Horse
sho. Harbor annual: August II. Huguc-
not annual; August 49, bridgeport annual
August 23 New Rochelle special and
Northport annual; September 80, Seawan-
haka- Corinthian fall.
September /, Larchmont fall. Norwalk
annual and Sachems Head annual; Sep
TENDER D. Indian iiarbor fall. September
H. Manhasset Bay fall: September 70.
Indian Harbor Corinthian cup and Bay
side annual: August q, Riverside special.
Fourteen clubs were represented at the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
A BUSY YACHTING SEASON
Marblehead To Be Centre of
Activities in the East.

Marblehead. Mass March 2l.-With an
international sender class contest against
the Germans. we'll patronized race week
by the Corinthian Yacht club. "A visit by
the New York Yacht club fleet and a
special rae. for large boats by the East
ern Yacht club. II Ia believed that yacht
Ing activities along the Atlantic coast
next summer will largely centre In this
port.
The two regattas held on August II
by the Eastern and CorInthian Yacht
clubs are expected 10 bring out more
than two hundred starters
The season will begin practically with
the annual race for the Clark gold cup.
which starts at Newport ON June - ana
finishes here the following day. The
Eastern Yacht clubs private regatta will
be held on July |. and two days later
the annual cruise OF the club will start
for the coast OF Maine While i'm the
Penobscot the Eastern fleet will have a
special race for the cups contributed by
Morton T.. Plant and Harry l.. Maxwell.
The cruise will end at Bar Harbor on
July TO-
The New York Yacht club will double
cape Cod again this summer during the
annual cruise. which starts from New
London about August .. No effort viii
be made to race the yachts around the
dangerous cape.
The Corinthian race week begins on
August II. and In former years an aver
age OF hundred and twenty-five yachts
have started. The regatta will be I'm the
nature OF a joint affair by the Eastern
and Corirthian Yacht clubs. the former
starting the big boats off Marblehead
Rock while the latter will send the
smaller yachts away from off the club
house inside the barbor.
1t Is expected that more than two hun
dred boats. ranging from l0O-foot schoon-
ers of the Elena and Iroita class. to d.
minutve dories will be racing over
courses I'm and outside of Salem Bay at
the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
HARVARD CLUB TEAM WINS
Makes Clean Sweep in Chess
Match with Yale Men.

The chess team OF the Harvard club
administered crushing defeat 10 the
Yale Club In the second and last match
Of the annual series contested YESTERDAY
al the clubhouse OF the latter. There
We're six boards and the home team.
headed by John l.. Clark. former Ne
braska State champion, made clean
sweep.
The Harvard Club team. which capt
ured the first match two weeks ago by
"A score OF 3i2 To ~. thereby won the
series by grand total of gu to Ia. in
cidentally getting the first leg on the new
interclub chess trophy. which was car
ried i'm triumph To the headquarters OF
the yictors across the street
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
SOCCER TEAMS TAKE FIELD
Columbia and Haverford to
Clash for Trophy.

The Columbia and Haverford soccer
teams will take the field in the first game
Of the annual series Of intercollegiate
matches. at South Field. this afternoon.
Captain William Il. Evans Of Columbia,
has selected the following team:
w. J. Krefeld, goal; +. b. Spencer,
right back; c. j. Il. Lasuardla. left back;
r. A. FELTON,. right half: w. b. Evans.
centre half: W. A. Riddcll, left half: NJ.
Y Chung, outside right; J. 5. Peck, in
side right; w. w. Colquhoun. centre for
ward: II. Shanolt. inside left; HIP ZolIer.
outside left, G. +. Hamilton, reserve.
The match will afford an opportunity TO
Fred Mines captain Of the famous Pill
gr!nls of England, and now i'm New York,
10 witness for the first time a game for
the intercollegiate trophy. OF which he
was the donor several years ""@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
Baseball Racing Golf Boxing Yachting Football 4 Swimming = Other Sports
FRAME REPLY TO llPIUN
New York Yacht Club Men FIFTH
Against StipulatiOns.

The Americas Cup committee Vi '"'
New York Yacht Club is preparing re-
ply to the statement sent by Sir Thomas
Upton asking for reconsideration Vi MS
challenge. Announcement was maue q.
the club yesterday that the reply "ou''
be made public on Monday
Members OF the club said YESTERDAY ''''
there was little hope that chale"so
from Sir Thomas would be accepted I'M
less all stipulations were eliminated, pe
cause the cup committee had maze II
pretty plain in the last communication "
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club that nothihs
short of a straight challenge would De
favorably considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
MUCH GOLD FOR M'CARTY
Plans Making for Him to Box
Four Bouts in Five Weeks. &.

Chicago. March 2l.-luther McCarty.
the white heavyweight champion. is prac-
tically booked for four fights within i've
weeks. The proposed battles will net
him $4,000.
Bill Mccartney. manager OF McoailE.
has either closed or will close the follow
ing bouts within the next few days: Aprl'
-. six rounds In Philadelphia with Jim
Flynn. April y. six rounds in Pittsburgh
with Frank Moran. MAY T. ten rounds IN
Kansas city with carr Morris or some
other fighter. Nav II. ten rounds or more
I'm Calgary. Alberta. with Tommy Burns
Mccartney regards the first three bouts
- settled lie is still negotiating with tn
promoters for the Burns match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
JACK TARS BEAT MEXICANs.

Vera Cruz. March 2l.-A large crowd Of
spectators to-day saw the baseball team
Of the United states battleship Vermont
defeat the Vera cruz Aguila team by
score of IL to g.
Rear Admiral Fletcher. commander of
the second division of the Atlantic fleet.
and all the officers OF the American war
ships In these waters attended the game
and received a hearty reception from the
well behaved crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
YANKEES ENJOY A REST CROSS PUTS IN UCKS
Training Hard Already for Bout
with Rivers.

Determined that he viii not he caught
unprepared for grueling rattle, l,eao %
Cross. the lightweight :rom the lower
Fast Side. has engaged quarters at Lake
wood and in the clear pine All Of the
Jersey resort Is putting IN some strenuous
DAYS In preparation for his ten-r"und bout
with Joe Rivers at the 81 Nicholas Attn
letic club on April ).
Cross IL confident that hr eau whip
Rivers. and points with ride 10 ms
knockout victory over Joe Mandot In ten
rounds Mandot IT wiil - remembered.
defeated Joe Rivers in one battle and
lost "A return engagement by shsht
margin. both contests lasting the !'mil OF
twenty rounds. If Cross can dispose "i
Rivers he will try and force Willie
Ritchie into "a return match.
Rivers in the mean while Is working the
kinks out of his muscles a Dal Hawkins :
training camp In Westchesier. lie w!li
start the hard grind Oh Tuesday, and VIII
continue up 10 the day before he faces
Cross In the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
QUAKER PITCHERS PICKED
Sayre to Go Into Box Against
Navy-Imlay Faces Yale.

Philadelphia, March A.-Roy Thomas.
coach of the University Of Pennsylvania =
baseball team, announced tonight that
Sayre has been selected to pitch in the
opening contest with the Naval Acad-
emy's nine on Saturday. Captain Harry
Inlay will do the twirling in the game
with Yale on Monday at Washington
The squad. accompanied by Thomas,
Theodore Brown, chairman of the base
bail committee, and nearly a hundred
rooters. will start for Annapolis to-mor.
row morning. Thomas declares he has
the best material that has represented
PENNSYLVANIA on the diamond for five
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

AT Nashville. Tenn. Philadelphia (Ameri-
can League. 6: Nashville Southern
League), o.
At Knoxville. Tenn. st. Louis National
League. II: University of Tennessee. o.
At Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago (Na-
tional i.eague), .: Chattanooga (Southern
League). !.
A. Atlanta. Boston National League).
II. Atlanta Southern League), s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

The bouts this evening are ~ follows:
Tommy Houck ". "Packey" HOmmey, at
the Fairmont Athletic cub. Young
solzb.rg vs.. "kohoma Kid" NJ the Co
war.us Athletic club: Sim kendrick W.
Young" Stacey. at the '!u"cnsboio AIN
letic club: Bobby Moore ". Mike Maize.
at the Liberal Athletic 'ldb. Eddie Doyle
vs.. Young" Charlie SIcger. at Browns
Gymnasium. and Tommy Moore W. Mel
Coogan. at the Irving Athletic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

There seems To be quite an influx OF new
competitions in bowling. for at the Grand
Central alleys. in Brooklyn. last night a
brand new tournament was started. The
Kings County Democratic League. com
posed Of teams from clubs in the various
BROOKLYN Assembly districts. set out In
quest ~ the trophy donated by william
Cordes.
Fred I.undy leader of the 18th Assem-
bly, District made the opening speech and
rolled the customary first ball down each
alley. Fifteen Assembly districts are rep
resented by teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
CHANGE IN SWIMMING DATES

The Amateur Athletic Union fancy div
ing championship will be held at the New
York Athletic Club on April ;. instead OF
on March %. as previously announced.
The 22o-yard championship plunge for dis
lance will be held i'm the Pittsburgh Attn
letic Association tank on March "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Twenty-one well known bowlers have
entered the White Elephant individual
tournament which Begins in another week
At Thum's There are such men as Leo
Lucke. national individual champion {:
Harold Horton. metropolitan individual
champion william Blizzard. of Jersey
city: George Brunt. OF Paterson. former
national all around title holder, Harry
COIN. j. C. Eastmead. Al Fumet Charley
Meyer Sam Roberts. Fred Howard. w. II.
Kitchelt. Peter schultz. C. b. Koran and
VIII Denny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
PRINCETON BEATEN IN POOL.

Chicago March 2l.-Despitet the fact
that two OF its best swimmers were absent
the Illinois Athletic Club team defeated
the Princeton University squad by score
of to - last night Debner and Nc
Gilllvray. both champions In their classes,
were absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
YACHTSMEN ELECT OFFICERS

At he annual meeting OF the Handicap
Yacht Racing Class Of Long Island Sound,
held a few days ago. George F. Granbery.
Herbert L. Stone and Russell r. Budd
were reelected as president. secretary
and treasurer, respectively. Charles i.
Tower was appointed handicapper to Ill
the vacancy caused by the death of Theo-
dore Granhery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
LAST CALL FOR B0WLERS
Entries for Tourney at Roches-
ter to Close To- day.

Local bowlers have one day more 10
enroll for the championship tournament
of the National Bowling Association,
which begins on April at Rochester.
Entries bearing the postmark OF to-day
will be- received II is possible that an
extension will be made until next Wednes-
day az is customary. Greater New YORK
will have about thirty-tive tive-men teams
with II corresponding entry in the singles
and doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

According to Los Angeles exchanges.
Knockout" Brown wac .ortunate 10 get
a draw with Bud" Anderson last week.
The latter beat him from pillar TO post in
the greater number Of ;he rounds anu
had the Dutchman lettering on MS lect
on several occasions. In the eleventh
round Brown went down tor the count.
but In the last round landed desperate
swing to the law that had Anderson ON
Queer street" and led Charley Eyton 10
call IL draw.
Anderson IS seriously thinking Of com
ing East. Although lac IL able l." ndh"
the lightweight limit at present, lac VIII
soon outgrow the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
YALE WINS FIRST GAME.

Norfolk Va, March H.-fale defeated
Washington and Lee University here to-
day on a field of mud. by score of 10
q IL was Yale's first game Of the season.
The score by innings follows
X n r..
Yale ............-..-..o : ~ y !
w. and Lee .......'o 90 U" wy ~
Batteries-Scott. Dyer Hunter and Bur
dette: Larrck and Stewart. Umpire
Charles Rigler. Time-l:4J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
VIRGINIA BLANKS PRINCETON.

Charlottesville. Va, March H.-Virginia
defeated Princeton in "A pitchers battle
here to-day by a score of to 0. Hanks
muff Of Iandes' long fly TO deep right
gave Virginia two runs in the first in
ming.
The score by innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Magnus Smith. champion of the Man
haitian Chess Club, yesterday met MS
first defeat in the pending annual cham
plonship tournament of the club at tho
hands OF Harry Rosenbaum, who won
fine game. opened by the latter with
Four Knights. after ffty-one moves. TINS
left DR.. Adair in the lead. with score OF
5I2 to 70 Smith being second. with TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
g by innings follows
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

Batteries-Grant and Green: Wood ant
Carter Impire-Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
Rome EXCELSIOR : Naples

HOYEtS.
tRifx. Carlton Hotsis and Restaurant GROUP.
lasrican luxury csmfert. 6ssf lseetjees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Umpire Robert Putnam. The Harvard eigo
team PLAYED white ON the odd numbered boards.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Activities Of the !
Baraca-Philathea Union

Under the leadership of Mr.. Ryan,
chairman Of the extension committee Of
the union. plans are being completed for
having a union representative In every
Baraca and Philathea class IN the city
on Sunday morning. September =. This
Sunday will be known as the red letter
day in this movement in Washington
The regular union meeting win be held
on October 3, and will be the first rally
Of the union. Mrs. E. r. Mankin. the
committee now arranging the program.
Returns are practically complete from
the excursion given July Is by the Fifth
Baptist classes and the union, showing
q considerable profit for both
The president Of the local union last
week visited Richmond and Petersburg.
Va, attending the city union meeting
Friday evening and the sessions Of the
Virginia State convention at PETERSBURG
Saturday and Sunday. A report of these
meetings will be given at the regular
union meeting.
Charles Matheny, of the Brook
land Baptist Baraca class, has been ap.
pointed chairman of the press commit
tee, and will be glad to have any items
Of news from the classes
The Brookland Baracas are planning
reception to their teacher, the Rev.
H. W. o. Millington. pastor Of the
church, upon his return to the class
next Sunday. after a two months alb
sence in London.
Miss Carrie r. Brown, the first presi-
dent Of the Richmond. Va. Philathea
League. was a visitor at the executive
committee Of the union held last Friday
1t the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

he doesn't who will? He should expect
to pass in his examinations and to make
good grades. He should be certain in
advance of winning the respect Of his
mates. He should think that he will
succeed, and he will. .'As man
thinketh, so is he" The same is true
of boy or girl. Yet this doesn't mean
that our young people are to become
arrogant or conceited. They might we'll
stop thinking we'll of themselves before
they reach that point
Honesty.
A boy or girl to be honest need not
only refrain from appropriating the be-
longings Of another, Other things can
be stolen besides money and goods.
Young people can steal time by not
keeping their engagements. by being
late at work or play, and by not doing
the most possible within the time at
their disposal A boy who doesn't play
his games as though his life depended
upon winning, who doesn't study as
though he had everything to learn in
a week or two, who doesn't work as
though his life and happiness depended
upon the amount accomplished. has not
been honest with himself and others.
Honesty is the best policy in the life
Of boy or Sirl-in school, at work,
and at play.
Striving.
The Apostle Luke writes Q3:22: "And
he went through the cities and villages,
teaching. and journeying toward Jeru-
salem. y This in a nutshell, tells of the
constant activity of the Master while
on earth. He was always journeyinE
and preaching and teaching. He never
maximum Of his endurance and
strength. No young student should be
content to do less than his very best,
whatever he undertakes.
Service.
1t isn't so much what one gets out
Of life. but what one gives to life, that
counts in the long run. We don't live
merely to receive. but rather to give.
Our school boys and school girls will
be happier, their lives sweeter and
more useful, IN proportion as they do
what they can toward making other
people happy and rendering service TO
fellows.
The Elder Brother. 4
There isn't a boy or girl in Washing
ton who doesn't like company and play
mates and friends Indeed. in this they
are like their elders. But the best
friend a boy or girl can have. one who
will not desert, but who rather will
stick closer by. in times Of trouble and
and sadness, is the
great Elder Brother" who gave His
life that the boys and girls and grown
ups might live. Our young people VIII DO
we'll to put their trust In Him, to love
Him. TO serve Him. and to have Him
with them as their friend and guide.
And this Is equally true with regard to
our older young folk, our high school
and college students. They have their
lives before them. They may make
these lives mediocre or victorious. God
gran: that the youth of Washington
in the grammar schools and in the
higher institutions of learning may
reach UP and grasp the outstretched
hand Of the Grea. Teacher, the Elder
Brother the Prince of Peace, and say.
with Paul. Il can do all things through
Christ, which strengtheneth me-"
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
WORK ON NLUTHERAN
: HOME BEGINS OCT. |
Building to Replace Old Frame
Structure to Cost About
$s5,0o0.

Building on a new structure to be
ls.rl =. the National Lutheran Home
for tee Aged will be begun ahc.t i,s;o-
Der J on a tract OF aoous thirty a..rcs
between Eighteenth ard Twentieth
streets. Claiming and Evarts streets,
northwest. The structure which Will re-
place an older frame building. win Be
erected at an estimated cost OF ss5.00.
The new home will be constructed Of
red brick with stone trimmings- Il
will measure go feet b. 10 feet, and win
be located adjoining the old structure,
which will in all probability be occu-
pied as subsidiary quarters after the
completion of the new home.
A central building and two wings vim
make up the new edidce. The ceEter
part Is to be three stories In height and
the wings two stories.
The first story will be xubdiyided into
an entrance hall. reception room. Q
dining room, a kitchen, and bedrooms.
The second story win be Bedrooms ex-
clusively.
A chapel win ne constructed In tie
main building running oask frJm the
central portion Of the building.
Large entrance porticos with p..rchss
at each end Of the front Vt tn , building
viii feature the exterior Of the first
story.
The chapel will measure 10 by .
feet. and the dining room at one end Of
the wings will be 40 by 30 feet. Pans
Tor the new edihce are being designed
b. the firm Of Gregg and Leisenrin4.
1t Is expected that the new home win
De completed by next June.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Baptist

At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
ard . streets southeast, Rev. Z. H.
Jones. OF Sendai, Japan, will speak
about religious conditions among the
japanese. In the evening Pastor F. w.
johnson will preach on the serial sub
1ect. 'Peacemakers. The Sunday
school. under the leadership of l.. A.
Sunday. October 8.
At the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett will have rs
mis- theme tomorrow morning "A Much
Sought Man." ard in the evening will
speak on The Triumphal Arch" The
hand of fellowship and observance of
the memorial supper will follow the
morning service.
The fall work Of Fifth Baptist Church
is said to have begun with much enthu-
slasm. with large congregations at each
service The church music has been
receiving special attention. and the
large chorus choir in leading the con-
sreSatonal singing is quite effective
Why Washington Folks Watch Each
Other" will be told by Z Hez Sven
Sunday night, o'clock. Centennial Bap-
tist Church, Eighth ard Eye streets
northeast. The II a. m theme is The
Lords Patience Tested"
In recognition Of the opening of the
public schools a number OF pastors will
deliver sermons on Sunday devoted 10
the occasion. At Maryland Avenue Ban
tist Church. the Rev Pau B. waiting
tor. at the evening service will tell of
School. ard Its Opportunities In the
morning his subject will be PRAYER,
and Its Place in the Christian Life