davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Hockey 4 Golf x Other Sports
Six-Man Hockey Teams
the Issue at Meeting

/ With twelve instead OF fourteen men on
the ice. they claim, the game would be
faster and there would be less dirty
work. They also advocate the playing OF
three ffteen-minute periods instead OF
two twenty-minute periods, so that the
players on the forward line could have
the rest needed TO make a six-man game
spectacular. They argue that six-man
teams are used in Canada and ought 10
be tried In the United States.
The Delivers in the seven-man teams
state that the American Amateur Hockey
League is not making rules for the st.
Nicholas Rink. but for all the Kinks In
the United States, That because the st.
Nicholas Rink is a small one, 1t is no
reason a man should be dropped off a
team. They argue that the Boston
Arena could stand eight-man teams; still,
1t would be unwise to put that many
men on a hockey team to accommodate
the players in Boston.
They also hold that a six-man team is
not hockey. They point out that the
Canadian professionals, who use only six
men on a side. make the game nothing
but an individual struggle, in which team
work, the fundamental principle OF the
sport, Is forgotten. They also declare
that the slx-man team is not popular In
Canada, regardless of the fact that
several Of the amateur leagues are going
TO give IL a trial this winter.
The McGrath case also is expected TO
cause trouble. Two winters ago this
PLAYER and Garon were expelled from the
Hockey League, as II was shown that
they were the ringleaders in move
made by the Wanderers Hockey Club TO
hold up" the St Nicholas Skating Rink.
Last year Gan on applied for reinstate-
ment and was admitted once more into
the league. McGrath never applied until
spring. and the meeting tonight VIII be
the first opportunity that the executive
committee has had to pass upon the case.
il is believed that he also Will be rein
stated. as IL is hard To see how the league
can allow Garon TO play and keep Nc
Grath out Of the game.
In all probability hockey players Will
be numbered this winter. Last season the
Canadian professionals wore numbers in
their games at the st. Nicholas Rink ana
the innovation met with instant approval
The Amateur League believes that IT VIII
increase interest in games 10 have the
men numbered, particularly as the man
agement of the ST. Nicholas Rink is Will
ing 10 put an electric scoreboard that
will flash the numbers OF the players max
ing goals. The rink also is anxious 10
put in a timers clock that can be seen
by every one in the inclosure. This. how
.ver may not be allowed, as IL violates
the rule prohibiting the timers from tell
ing any one except the referee the uneA-
pred time.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
FAILS TO AGREE ON
u. S. WATER POWER
Conservation Congress Likely To
Be Split by PinchOt and
Opponents.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Nov ia split occurred
I'm the National Conservation Congress,
as predicted by The Tribune. over water
power franchises, and the breach may
widen TO the proportion of an abyss to-
morrow. when Clifford Plnchot. for sew
eral years the dominating factor IN the
congress. and his supporters will either
bolt or fight stubbornly to maintain con-
trol.
Charges and counter charges are being
made relative TO the personnel OF the
delegates, the Pinchot faction alleging
that the congress IS packed" by the wa
ter power interests. and the opposition
retortIng that In previous years the ex-
psnents OF the Pinchot idea have die
tated by virtue OF their numbers Wheth-
er this wrangle will rend the congress Is
still conjectural, although the Pinchot
followers are now much in the minority.
II is argued By members OF the water
power committee presenting the majority
report, which is signed by seven out OF
the ten members. that their report Is the
solution Of the problem and that the med
dunn is found in their recommendations
They will make a fight tomorrow to
have their contentious upheld by the con-
gress.
The majority favored the "indetermi-
nate franchise with no fixed term limit"
The minority would allow period OF not
exceeding thirty years. during which the
franchise would be irrevocable except for
cause. The minority specified ownership
"by an unlawful trust or in restraint OF
trade" as sufficient for Immediate ter
mination of franchise.
Professor George +. Swain. OF Harvard.
chairman OF the committee, read the ma
jority report. That OF the minority was
signed by Henry L. Stimson. former Sec
retary Of War; Joseph N. Teal. OF Port
land, Ore. and Clifford Pinchot
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
QUAKERS WASTE NO TIME
Carter, at Guard, Relegated 10
the Scrub Team.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-Contrary to ex-
pectstion, the University of Pennsylvania
football team had one Of the longest
scrmmages OF the season to-day in prepa-
ration for the game with Cornell on
Thanksgiving Day
II was said yesterday that the coaches
would allow the squad few days resi-
after the hard contest with Michigan last
Saturday
Carter, the heavy guard, who has beeh
playing on the varsity line all season.
and Russell Griffith and MCGOWAN. all
substitute linemen, were relegated to the
scrub. and the coaches announced they
would be kept there until they play bet
Ter football"
In the workout the varsity was matched
hrst against the freshmen and then the
scrub. the first string men scoring one
touchdown against each q their oppo-
hents, while the freshmen crossed the
varsity goal line once.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at m.
to the Hamburg American Line, in ballast.
VIII enter the Mediterranean service. Left
Quarantine at m.
Steamer Grayson, San Juan Nov 7, Ponce
8. Aguadila 10 and Mayaguez IL, TO the
1nsular Line, with mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 10:40 p m. 17th
Steamer San Frsterno (Br, new. 6053
tons), Tuxpan Nov 10. TO the Standard OIL
Co. with crude oil. Arrived at the Bar at
$3.50 p m, nth.
Steamer Broadmayne (Br). Rouen Oct 25.
TO David T Warden. in ballast. Arrived at
the Bar at m.
steamer Kroonland. Antwerp and Dover
Nov s. to the Red Star Line. with 80 hrst.
$50 second cabin and $50 steerage passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l1:08
u m, 18th.
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Port An
tonic Nov II, TO the Cuneo Importing Co,
with fruit Arrived at the Bar at s:l5 a m.
Steamer Magda (Br),. Matanzas Nov II
and Havana i, to the West India SIS Co.
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 3:4j
m.
Steamer Grosser Kurfurst (Ger). Bremen
Nov 1. TO Oelrichs &c Co. with 81 first and
297 second cabin and 1. .349 steerage passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook at
p m.
Steamer Pannonia (Br). Fiume Oct 25.
Trieste 26, Naples Nov 1 and Almeria g. to
the Cunard Line, with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Sandy Hook at S:O6 m.
Steamer Caroline OFr), Montreal Nov l3.
TO the French Line, with mdse. outside the
Bar at sos m.
Steamer Mayaro (Br), Port Spain Nov IL.
to the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co.
with passengers, mails and mdse. Passed
In Sandy Hook at 7:46 p m. :.
Steamer Lampasss, Mobile November II.
Tampa II and Key West 10, 10 the Mallory IS
co, with passengers and mdse. Passed IN
Sandy Hook at 1912 M.
Steamer Cherokee. Georgetown. c, Noyem-
Der 10 and Wilmington. n C. II, TO the Clyde
Ss Co. with passengers and mdse on the
Highlands at 1898
Steamer Amanda (Nor). Antilla. 70 tho Nun
son SIS Line, with sugar. Passed In sandy
Hook at $50 m.
Sandy Hook ]. Nov 1s, $50 p m-Wind
south southwest light breeze; cloudy; hszy or
shore, smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm III (Ger) Bremen;
Ryndam CDutch), Rotterdam; New YORK
Dutch, Rotterdam: Bowie (BD. Liverpool; /;
Juan (Nor), Port Antonio; City OF Columbus,
Savannah; III Orenta, Galveston; Princess
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News; Bergens-
ford (Nor), Bergen. Apache, Charleston ana
Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
LAFAYETTE Prepares for Lehigh
TBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.J

IBy TeIeRraph 10 ne ITIDuHe'I
Easton, Penn, Nov. 8.-Lafayette IS
now turning into the home stretca OF the
1919 football season. The Maroon and
White. like many other colleges. Is now
preparing for the one big struggle the
game with Lehigh. The game with COR
nell which Lafayette lost by margin OF
seven points, showed that the strain OF
too many hard games is beginning to tell
on the condition Of the men that they are
a bit overtrained. In consequence "orA
this week will be light.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
SAY THAW BOUGHT VOTES
Poughkeepsie Citizens Charge
He Sent $4,000 to Beat Judge.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Poughkeepse, N. Y, Nov B-As re-
suit of the report that Harry X. Thaw
sent $500 to this county to aid in its de-
feat of County Judge Frank Hasbrouck,
who once ruled against him. Duchess
County grand jury to-day began an In
vestlgation of the report in connection
with another investigation of alleged
wholesale buying Of votes at the recent
election. few witnesses were heard ana
adjournment taken until next week.
The grand jury was about to adjourn
for the term when DR.. Pringle' head OF
the Citizens League. entered complaint
with District Attorney Edward A. Conger
against the alleged buying OF votes IN
Poughkeepsie and Duchess County.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Columbia Men in Arms.

The refusal Of the insignia committee
Of Columbia University TO award numer-
ais TO the substitutes Of the Columbia
freshman crew at Poughkeepsie last June
has aroused the entire sophomore class,
which has petitioned the students to urge
the awards of the numerals.
The regulars in the freshman boat are
loudest In denouncing the insignia CON-
nittee, and they say that the freshmen
who we're unfortunate enough not TO
make a place in the boat, although :hey
were taken to Poughkepsie' deserve at
least their numerals.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Wesleyan Working for
Game with Trinity
lRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Alddletown. Conn, Nov. 1S.-Follow-
ing their two-day rest after the New
FORK University game. the Wesleyan foot
O~ii squad went through lengthy scrim-
mage this afternoon. rolling up four
"uehdowns against the scrub and show
ing some Of the fastest work Of the year.
on Saturday the Red and Blacks old
."sl Trinity, will be met at Harvard, and
sne only fear the coaches have is that
"serconfdence may lose the contest.
'onnson was used at end again to-day,
sno because OF his speed il is possible he
may replace Hallock in the final game
several alumni are expected here to-
mofrow to help round the team into con-
diuo.i
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
SLAIN BY ST. LOUIS DOCTOR
Magazine Man Shot in Quarrel
Over Family Troubles.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 1S.-Dr. w. I.
ELAN, former city physician Of st. Louis
and who still lives there. shot and killed
w. r. Cramer, Of Chicago, salesman for
magazine, at the Baltimore Hotel in
this city to-day.
Cramer was about forty years old.
DR.. Elan is forty-fve. The two went
up to Cramer's room TO talk over some
family troubles. When the shot was
heard employees rushed into the room.
Cramer was dead. DR.. Elan admitted
the killing and was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OalcIaI Record and Observation-Disclosures
Nov ls-There has been general fall IN
nressure. except in Northern New England and
the Pacific Northwest. and low pressure now
prevails throughout the country. except In the
soutb Atlantic and Gulf states. A depression
over Central California has caused general
and heavy rains over the greater portion OF
that state and rains continued Monday night
in the North Pacific states. There were also
local rains in Texas and from Iowa eastward
through the lower lake region Elsewhere
the weather was fair
IL is much warmer throughout the central
valleys. the south and eastern portions of
the lake region and the middle Atlantic states
and colder in the Northwest and in Callfor-
MIA.
Owing to the prevailing low pressure
throughout the West, the weather will be
generally unsettled during the next two days,
except In the South the Southwest and the
pacinc Northwest. There will be SHOWS and
rsins in the Northwest and the extreme West
ana occasional rains In the central valleys,
the lake region and the East.
Temperatures will be moderate In the North
west and will continue high during Wednes-
dav and Thursday In the East over the
central valleys and the lake regicn temper
atures will probably fall somewhat by Thurs
day, while in the South they will not change
storm warnings are displayed on the South
ern California coast. 4.
The winds along the north and middle At
lantic moderate and mostly southwest south
Atlantic. light. variable; east Gulf. light 10
nnoserate southeast and south west Gulf,
light 10 moderate south; lower lakes moder-
ate south and southwest upper lakes. mod
crate variable, becoming east
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York and Eastern Pennsylvania,
,,...itIad to-day and prObably Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. $3.50 m
Mexioo Maru. ..''.'...................... Nov 20
TTs ITsn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wa %" a.. Nov 20
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines Via
Seattle) -Ixion ...............: NOV Il
f'', VITA .' Vansouver,-Nasara 1 .......... Nov 2l
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip -
pines (via San Francisco)-Manchuria Nov z2
inaba Maru ...."................,.. Nov 27
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines via
Vancouver)-Empress OF Russia. Nov -
hfTar Franciseo1"t % " transport. ~ -. Nov 80
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
c,scor~Moana '"',..,.............. Dec 6
Hawaii, Samoan Islands New Zea-
Ventura ...................... Dec IL
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Barringer High Eleven Win.

The Barringer High School eleven yes
terday defeated the South Side High
team by a score of S. too. Barringer
superior team work and scoring power
featured the game, Dempsey's puntihs
for Barringer was strong factor.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Football Captains Named.

, Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 1S.-H. Alton
Lewis. a member Of the junior class and
left tackle OF the Bowdoin College loot
ball team. was elected captain OF the
eleven here to-day.
Lewiston, Me. Nov. lS-Ernest Merrill
Moore, OF the junior class, was chosen
captain OF the Bates College football
eleven to-day. Moore played left guard
this season.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 degrees cat
2:30 y. M; lowest, 3s; average, 4s; average for
corresponding date last year. 36; average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years. e.
Local Forecast.-Unsettled to-day and proba'
bly, tomorrow. with occasional rains; colder
tomorrow; light TO moderate south and south
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
morrow; light to moderate south and south

morrow; light to moderate south and south
west winds.
For Southern New England. unsettled to-
day and tomorrow: probably occasional rains;
somewhat colder tomorrow: moderate south
west winds.
For Northern New England. unsettled to-
day and tomorrow; probably occasional
rains: light to moderate variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York, unsettled to-day and tomorrow;
probably occasional rains; moderate south
winds
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland
and Delaware. partly cloudy and warmer to
day; tomorrow unsettled. light 10 moderate
south windr.
For New Jersey. cloudy to-day; probably
local rains at night or tomorrow; somewhat
colder tomorrow; light TO moderate south
and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Phil Cross Wins All the Way.

Phil Cross. the East Side welterweight,
outpointed frankie Madden. the Bowery
favorite, by a decisive margin. in a ten
round bout at the Atlantic Garden last
night. Cross had his opponent on the de-
fensive throughout the bout. Madden as
simulated much punishment, but he gave
signs Of gameness in lasting the ten
rounds Not a single round can be cred
tied to Madden. Cross having the advan-
tage in eight, while the first and third
sessions were fought on even terms.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
BROOKLYN Triangles Win Game

In a rough contest the Brooklyn lr
angles captured their first nome san'o
when they defeated the GloversVille hVe
I'm the New York State Professional bas-
ketball League at the Clermont Rink,
Brooklyn. last night. The score was 20
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
WISE CONSERVATION.

The Republic of Colombia requires lum-
bermon who take cedar and mahogany
to plant young trees of the same species
in the cut-over spaces.-The Argonaut.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

Goals from held-Johnson 49, Eberlien cs'
Rruggy (9, Ieary. Callahan. Steele. Holmes
Broggio Goals from fouls-McMillan (2)' Harry
johnson, Callahan (), Leary, Holmes. Suosu-
,V,nsyDrevfus for Barry, Holmes for Bruggy
Referea-Reed. Tlme-Halves OF twenty MIN
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

Local Official Record.-The following ON
ciaI record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours, in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last wear:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. $50; sunset. 4:4o; moon rises. s:o4;
moons age. 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Battling" Levinsky. the local lig

Battling" Levinsky, the local light
heavyweight, just toyed with Tim Logan,
the Philadelphia heavyweight, in their
ten-round bout at Browns Gymnasium.
Leyinsky did not exert himself to any
extent. landing on his rival at will and
having a big margin Of victory at the
end
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
MAY EXTEND TIME
FOR GOLF JOURNEYS
Many Believe New Jersey Contest
Should Continue Over Three
or Four Days.
FIELDS GROWING TOO BIG
Country Club of Glen Ridge Starts
Making Alterations in Course
for Next Season.

| 1t Is an open question among the Of
ficials and members Of the New Jersey
State Golf Association as to whether the
time has not arrived for the extension Of
the length OF the tournament from three
to four days. on several occasions of
recent years the fields have been so large
that It has been almost impossible to
run off the qualifying round of eigh-
teen holes and the first round of match
| play on the first day.
In fact, 1t was only this year at Baltus-
rol that It was necessary to put over for
| day the first match round OF all d.
visions except that in which the cham
pionship was involved. Tho qualifying
round had required all the morning and
considerable of the afternoon. 1t has
been suggested that in view of the fact
that the fields are as large at the metro
politan amateur championship it would
be advisable TO follow the example OF
the Metropolitan Golf Association and
| extend the tournament over a period OF
| four days: thus il would be possible to
| devote all of the first day TO thirty
six hole qualifying round and have
ample time to run off the various rounds
OF match play. allowing for a thirty-six
hole final match on the last day. This
matter will be presented for considera-
| tion at the annual meeting OF the asso-
citation, which will be held In the Office
of Frederick II. Thomas former presi-
dent and n member of the board of gov
ernors, on Tuesday. January q. The
Arcola Country Club has been mentioned
as the possible scene Of the next tourna-
ment.
The Country Club. Of Glen Ridge, has
started squad Of men at work making
alterations at several holes on the course.
During the last few days pot bunker5
have been placed at the four corners OF
the arst green and mounds have also been
erected alongside OF the fairway. The
hole is $40 yards long and calls for a drive
and pitch Under the new conditions a
premium will be placed on a good drive.
Much the same sort OF improvements will
be carried out at other holes. Robert
Thompson, the professional. plans 10 con-
tinue the work until II grows too cold
and then 10 suspend operations until
about April l.
Martin OIoughlin, the professional Of
the Plainheld Country club, recently
made II over the links Of the Somer-
willie Country club. This is within a
stroke Of the record. O'Ioughlln and a.
j. Conway. the professional Of the West
field Golf Club. played a four ball match
against William Entwhlstle, OF New
Brunswick. and J. Norton. OF Trenton.
| O'Loughlin had to carry Conway the
greater part OF the way. and as a result
| Norton and Entwhistle won by up.
The first regular shoot OF the season
Mt the Baltusrol Golf club win be held
on Thanksgiving Day. Thereafter shoots
will be held every Saturday afternoon.
Trap facilities have been greatly in
| creased by the erection OF larger build
| ing and improved platforms Team
matches with other country clubs will be
| arranged.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Humidity.

a. m..... 70I p. m..... 53I p. mn. 81
Observations taken at United States wealth
er bureaus at p. m. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York and Eastern Pennsylvania.
unsettled to-day and probably tomorrow.
with ticasional rains; somewhat colder to-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY,

sBrings mail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
ATLANTA GREETS
CRACK NEW TRAIN
Mayor and City Officials Lead
Formal Reception, Welcoming
"RoyaI Palm" on First Trip.

Crowds greeted the Royal Palm, p"
the new train de luxe which will be
another link between Florida and the
Northwest, when it rolled into the
Terminal Station Monday night on its
initial trip from Chicago to Jackson
vile.
Mayor Woodward headed a party Of
city officials which gave formal well
come to the new train for Atlanta.
An informal reception was held on the
platform during the Royal Palms
brief stay at the station. The Mayor
was introduced to the travellers by
Passenger Traffic Manager S. H.
Hardwick of the Southern.
Afterward trip Of inspection was
made through the entire train from
the engine to the observation plat
form
The Royal Palm" has a schedule
between Chicago and Jacksonville, a
distance of 1,i45 miles, of 81 hours.
1t makes but 26 stops. In connection
with the Southern, it will use the
tracks Of the Queen and Crescent and
Big Four routes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
"Blackmail" Gives
FORSYTH Audience Thrill.

The hero is really the hero, and the
villain is "A most despicable person In
the Richard Harding Davis sketch.
"Blackmail," at the Forsyth this week.
And when the villain comes to his
well deserved end everybody is
pleased, condoning the murder that
did ii.
OF course 1t is melodrama of the
deepest hue. hut so well acted by
Frank Sheridan--he of the fame of
paid in Full' and Fine Feathers
and other things-that It is thrilling.
The Forsyth audience shifted and
laughed nervously, and otherwise be-
trayed its excitement while the play
let was in progress Monday
James Diamond and Slbyl Bren-
nan, with their appealing nonsense,
come on Just as the curtain falls on
the heavy, semi tragic "Blackmail"
This is unfortunate, for half their act
is taken up in dissipating the tense
effects of Mr.. Sheridan's acting. How
ever. they get away with ii in great
shape, and run an easy second in the
favor of the audience.
The Forsyth bill Is unusual In many
respects this week. The opening
number, Frawley and Hunt, offer two
acrobats whose feats are really sem
sational. Dave Kramer and George
Morton. blackface comedians, are bet
ter than the average.
Jack Jennings, Robert Jewell and
Josephine Barlowe offer a sketch,
The Dope, the Dutchman. the Girl
which is built around the unusually
attenuated physique of MIR. Jennings,
a painfully thin person. Ray Conlin,
A ventriloquist, has a stock of con-
versation between himself and his
dummy that ia really funny And
the China" act of Johannes Josefs-
sons Company with which the bill
closes, is well known as a worthy bit
Of entertainment The lcelandic art
Of self defense becomes a fearful and
wonderful thing as they interpret It.