davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
PICK LINKS FOR
GOLF TOURNAMENTS
EngIeWoOd and Scarsdale
Get PIums, with Local
Titles at Stake.
AMATEURS TO PLAY
OVER FORMER COURSE
Jim Tying Succeeds Pogson as
Chairman of the Hard Worked
Handicap Committee.

Courses for both the metropolitan anna
teur and the metropolitan open soil
championship tournaments were seiecteu
Yesterday afternoon by the executive
committee OF the Metropolitan Golt Asso-
citation.
Beginning on May 20 and lasting four
DAYS the amateur will be held over the
links Of the Englewood Country Ciuo'
while on August - and l3 the open tour
nament will he run off at the Scarsdale
Golf and Country club, at Hartsdale.
I'm contrast to last season, the metro
politan open has been settled at this carly
date. whereas the 1918 meeting was not
decided upon until well along in the sum-
mer.
New courses are selected for each cham
pionship. Englewood held the open in 1911,
on which occasion Gilbert Nichols won
the title. with record of 90 i'm one Of the
rounds. year later Englewood had the
wOmeus meeting. The New Jersey cham
pionship has been held there several
times.
Scarsdalc has never had any metropoli-
tan championship outside OF the women
in 1911, and the change. therefore. will be
welcomed, for the course Is interesting
and furnishes a good test
The committee made no decision with
regard 10 the junior championship, in view
Of the fact that PlalIfield where il has
been held for two years. Is anxious To Oo-
tain the wOmen's metropolitan FOR 1914.
If the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
.ia t-p IN, IA.
cides 10 send its tournament elsewhere.
Plainfeld viii be in line for the entertain
ment OF the boys FOR tn, third time IN
succession.
The executive committee also selected
James \. Tying. of Baltusrol. as chairman
of the handicap committee, to succeed
Arthur II. POgson, of Fox Hils who.
after three years of service. fond IL nee
csSary TO resign on account Of a trip
West. Pogson will remain on the COM
mittee. however. at the request Of the Of
hcials. inasmuch as he has done excel
lent work in the past and expressed his
willingness to aid tn" committee IN any
way possible.
Others who will be associated with Mr..
Tying on the handicap committee are
George II. Barnes. OF Apavams: Archie
NJ. Reid, OF St Andrews. and W. ". Tay-
lor. OF Ards.ey. TynG is a new member,
and oswald Kirkbys resignation fur
nished the vacancy.
Howard +. Whitney. of Nassau. Will
head the tournament committee. and with
him will be Frederick H. Thomas OF Nor
ris County, secretary Of the association.
The third member will be selected from
the membership Of the Englewood Coun-
Try club. IN accordance with the custom
of having the third man from the club
holding the amateur championship. once
more Findlay :. Douglas of Nassau, will
serve as captain Of IN" metropolitan
forces In the Lesley cup competitions.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
More Hard Luck for Miller.

Kcarny. y. j., Dec c0--John Miller. The
bdsehslr play yer. who was traded by Pitts
burgh TO the St Louis Cardinals two
weeks ago. learned to-day that his run
OF hard luck had not ended.
He was arraiSncd before County Re-
corder Winner and held for ;he tssseic
County grand jury becauee he failed 20
remove the screens from the windows OF
hig cafe, in Davis avenue. last Sunday.
Miller said he had been worrying so
much over being sent to St, Louis that ne
had grown absentmnded.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Defiance Name
of One Yacht

Bath. Me-. Dec. 30.-Dehance l. the
name selected for the yacht TO he bu'''
here ~ a possible defender Of the Amer
ica's Cup next summer by syndicate OF
New York. Philadelphia and Boston
yachtsmen. according TO word received
from New York to-day.
The name was selected after consider
alton of a number that had been pro-
posed.
George Owen. the designer Is here
working on the preliminary plans, ana
the first construction work will be started
early next month.
r.. W. Clark. OF Philadelphia. has been
chosen treasurer. and George VI. Pynchon.
OF New York. managing owner.
The name Defiance was officially regis
tered to-day with the New York Yacht
Club.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
PAGE AND WEST NAMED
Entire Field as Independent
Candidates at N. Y. A. G..

William II. Page and DR.. James y
West. who failed to receive renominstio~s
FOR president and vice-pres.dent. re-
spectively. OF the New York Athlete
club. entered the field as independent
candidates last night. when their namcF
were posted on a petition signed by more
than one hundred members.
Since Tn" initiation fee was reduced
from 500 to 800 three weeks ago three
hundred men have applied for member
ship
Therc arc now 500 members enroll .d.
with room for three hundred more be-
fore tMe.lst IS closed.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Royal Auto Club Does
Fine Work for Members

ment Of cash dividend II 20 per cent ON
the capital stock OF The r. B. Stearns
Company. OF Cleveland, manufacturers a,
Stearns- Knight cars. The dividend was
declared at an adjourned meeting Of tho
pany Eeld on December %. Al which th.
old officers-Frank Il. Stearns. president
Roy +. York. vice-president aud y. Me.
Even. secretary and ,reasurcr-were r.
elected for the ensuing wear
The present dividend is in addition 10
the one Of per cent Daid on july Ia,
making total Of Is rer cent for th,
year. The Stearns company has no nre.
forred stock, bonds or mortgages or.
standing
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
GUARANTEE FOR BASEBALL
Knabe and Miller Now Picked
for Federal League Jobs.

Chicago, Dec. So.--James A. Gilmore
president of the Federal League. Is in
New York looking over the ground with
reference to getting ball park accord
ing to Charles WceGhman. president Of
the Chicago Federal League club.
Weeghman said that at the meeting
here last Saturday Of those interested in
expanding the new organization, a New
York man produced a certified check tor
$4,000 To guarantee a club in New York.
Weeghman said it was true that Knabe,
Of the Phillies, had signed to manage
the Baltimore club. and added that JOHN
Miller. who was traded TO st. Louis ny
Pittsburgh would manage the Toronto
club
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
HYLAND DEFEATS MADDEN
Gets Better of Lively Bout at
Atlantic Garden A. G.

Fighting Joe llyland, the local
lightweight. earned the honors over
frankie Madden. the "Bowery Cham
pion.' in a lively ten-round bout at the
Atlantic Garden 4. {. last night
Iyland had his opponent on the de-
fenSiVe in the last few rounds
Special Delivery" IIirsch and Benny
Leonard boxed an interesting ten-round
draw.
Young Rector and Young RoVen boxed
a fast draw in the main bout AT Brown
Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Counsel for Federal League
Says Hands Must Be
Clean in Court.
ISSUES A STATEMENT
DEFINING POSITION
Insists Reserve Clause Is Illegal
and Not Binding on Players
Who Sign Contracts.


baseball will he attacked as n trust under
the Sherman antitrust law and as main
tanning a blacklist in case any injunc-
tions are sought TO restrain players. held
under the reserve clause. from playing
with the Federal League. was indicated
I'm a statement issued to-day by Edward
T.. Gates OF this city. counsel for the
Federal League. lie said:
ANY baseball club that attempts to
secure an injunction to restrain play
er from playing In the Federal League
muse come into court with clean hands.
Otherwise, no matter what contract they
may seek To enforce. and no matter how
binding on the face thereof such con-
tract may be. the court will decline to
enter into the merits Of the case and dis
miss the bill in equity at once.
%The National Commission, II IT goes
into court. will Immediately be confront
ed with two very serious propositions:
First. Is the commission trust within
the meaning Of the Sherman antitrust
act? and. second. is not in fact, blach-
list maintained
There is no doubt in the mind OF any
one We take IT, 'n"' " e'''~u
pau az orsdn'%eu "'',' ~ -,
uoha' agreement "a9 III wv p".' -.
o'%eu 'ne o'Se'''' ',,,., 49,, ~.
attempting 10 crush 'o"'p'"''o", ~, -,
tying up by contract the professional
baseball clubs and players Of the United
states from the "'seS'
smallest minor league ''"o' nv" ','"' ''''
bail player cannot pay D'" VIII" d"'
''inr'u'or whatsoever. -
DO the clubs operating 'hdei 'hs va.
uonal Agreement "'''"'"'" O'"'
! ms proposition must 'e p'rse'',.u .',, ~
ana 'e''ri'''"eu "' '''''
serve cause ""'ch '"e 'o'''p''.''"'
attempt 10 enforce IN court o. e9u''s'
ln DISCUSSING the reserve Clause MI
Gates said:
"Th" IcselNc claus" j. condition III
the contract between the club and the
player by which the club attempts to ho'd
IN" PLAYER Tor nominal sum o. "'o"'''
ana Yet not n'''SSaiH! pay "''" ''0"
the '''b win "hlch "' mas 'o""">
J" "t"'I ""I"N' NV '''''' ~
tniS reserve clause can and 90 say We
nav" you unH'' reserve we vi" "o' p'",
You "n "II team TINS year. We WIZ sen
YOU I" another 'i"b ~ ''is' Wo"'' anu
they can play YOU
MI Gates declare Tn" ted'rai League
has been consistent IN IT'S pol'y not 10
enter into negotiations "''n payer VINO
has signed contract 10 play inc season
~ 1915 WIN any oi ''S ilf"' ''Nos 'n '''"''
the Nau"h". American oi any oi 'ne
uin'. leagues.
We maintain however Sa'' vi
Gates. mat IN" reserve c!auHe u ne
cal anu not binding upon players. la'hs
muluaIliN, ana y AGAINST pubic P'U'E'
In the absence Of President Ebbots "i
ID" brooklyn 'lG0. ms son. Charles I'D
bets. jr.. stated yesterday that tn" board
or directors would take no acu"h NJ me
present time regarding th' a'u"n "' llH-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.


." ,hi play Had The
The
pauer would have No
that since and
"ei had TECHNICALLY passed the
simply because the the
he' Team would
lie ana the team at bat sin conns to them
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Crescent A. G.. Five Wins.

The Crescent Athletic cub easily de-
fcatcd an "all-collegiate" basketball team
on the Half Moon court in Brooklyn, last
night. 10y score of 81 To ~.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
One More for Newton High.

Newton High School basketball team
gathered i'm its ninth victory by defeat
ing Paterson High School i'm inc latter'S
gymnasium Yesterday BY a score OF .
10 .
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
PARTING
!: SHOTS ::

Says John Heydler from the headquar-
ters OF the National League: The fact
that Tinker would positively receive
$4,000 for signing with Brooklyn makes
the report Of his jump appear all the
more improbable TO me, because 40 ball
player would turn down such large
bonus for an uncertain proposition
Exactly. That's Just what gives the "un-
certain proposition an aspect of vigorous
certainty.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

The Federal, would need a million dollars
10 put a club in Brooklyn. declare, Edward
j. Mckeever. Of the superbas. Perhaps
But ~ nrst division team In any old league
would he such novelty across the river
that the fans would give II cursor, in
speCtion now and then.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

Goals first halfl-Dcnson. 1:i1. Brsithwait.
U:le. Behan. l1O). Second half-Dcnison
2:l7: Braithwaite. SIG; Boz, 1850, Braith-
waite. 1911
Referes-W. Russell. Hockey club. Assistant
referee. Rogers. Irish-Amcrican \. e.. Im-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

n is vel known characteristic OF the
genus ran that he gets considerable salts
faction out or "ranuing" player Hence,
II gives tho spectator au opportunity 20
air his superior knowledge of IN" game.
Eut in thes, days of the heavy inside stun
an except the scientific students are
afraid 10 open their mouths for fear of
bctrayiug tbcIt igrorauc, by tormnr
some deep play poor Judgment. \ league
In which they occasionally stole second
with 'hc bases hilcd might prove i'm
mcnsely popular
N the IrdrTals pat a team ~ BrooLl IL n
PLAYING while the >up-rbas are away. tn,
onl, counter attraction In New YORK would
he the Yankees at the POLO Ground-. The
latter would have 10 pick up u bit over last
year, form to get even haif the patronage.
Tho Fedorals. according 20 r.mur. arc
planning 90 use the Brighton Beach
Mo,ordromc for big games on sa'urdpr
and Sundav. If they succeed they would
takc in as much money in two days as
the Yankees would make in q week
Think OF Coney Island crowd irving Il"
break in on = hot Sunday afternoon The
Semi-pros get away with Sunday ball. and
30 might the Fcdcrals. bill was intro
ducod recently n the staid old Massd.
chusctts Legislature permitting profeg-
sional baseball on sunday next season.
Why not in New York?
n that New York player whom Mordrcai
Brown has signed for the Federal League
is Yankee. Frank Chance viii he assured
Of starting the New Year with u big piece
Of luck.
Frank Gotch is coming back. The soft
money that the white hopes are picking
up this winter leads the champion To-
hope that some golden dollars may be di-
Nertcd into wrestling channels
". II. W
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

There is suspicion that the rank and
file of fans I'm New York is tired OF a.
cent ball, even as played by the Giants.
while the boost in prices which came with
Ebbcts Field was not heartily applauded.
Judging from the way the semi-pro teams
are supported. there are many thousands
of baseball followers in the city who
would jump q, the chance to see fair ~
cent sport once more.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

Organized baseball feels secure tn the
fact that IL can give the highest class
entertainment. and no one will pay 10 see
any other kind Maybe. But many a ian
who rarely misses worlds series is seen
standing for hours in the back lots
watching q team OF amateurs play. ana
often contributes II the hat is passed.
All baseball l. Interesting TO the average
american. and II II grave question whether
these battles with wonderful pitching, error
less helding and low scoring are hair ~
enjoyable ~ slsm-bnng affair With lots
Of hlts and misplnys
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

N that New York player whom Mordrcai
Brown has signed for the Federal League
il Yankee. Frank Chance will he assured
of starting the New Year with big piece
of luck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
HALF HUNDRED
CLOWNS ARE TO
FURNISH FUN
HAVE BEEN ASSEMBLED THIS
SEASON FROM MIRTHLAND'S
FERTILE FIELD BY MANAGE
MENT OF HAeENBEcK-W WALLACE
SHOW.

| Half hundred clowns from mirth-
lands fertile field have been assem-
| bled this season by the management
/ of the Hagenbeck-W Wallace circus which
comes to Pensacola Saturday. Oct. %,
for performances at and p. m. and
two mile long street parade at 10
o'clock in the morning.
One of the most interesting of these
clowns is Arthur Borella, known the
world over as the Here's Me" clown.
This is Borella's trade mark and for
twenty years it has been his slogan
and by-word. Whenever he appears
on the hippodrome track he shouts
these words Little tots know him for
he has inveigied cheer and happiness
into the hearts of millions of them.
Beneath Borella's makeup of ver-
million and white there is a sober face
that on a downtown street corner one
would pick for a banker or business
man. He dresses neatly and there is
an air of polish and bearing n his
manners which stands in vivid c, f.trast
to the foolishly, funny fellow who ca
vorts in the big arena tent working
the flap sticks and making fire crack
ers do their full duty.
Mr.. Borella is the originator of many
clown novelties. He is the first person
to successfully introduce baseball pan
tomime, and it was he who conceived
the idea of having a goose follow him
about the track on a supposedly trip
to the frontier as soldier. This sea-
son Borella has a burlesque which he
calls Chicken" and it promises TO
break all records as u laugh dispenser
and a crouch chaser.
Arthur Borella is the highest paid
clown in the world His salary is $500
per week and all expenses. Only once
in all the history of the circus was this
eclipsed and this was by the immortal
Dan Rice, who once received a salary
of $1,000 per week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
Need This
Great Nerve
onic
Over Eating, Drinking, Smoking or
any Excess Causes Nervousness
AMBITION PILLS
SURELY DOCURE

The Crystal Pharmacy is having
lively sale of Wendelrs Ambition Pills
these days because the people of Pen
sacola who have tried them know that
they tone up the entire system and i'm
part vigor and energy into run down
people in a few days and because they
are guaranteed to do exactly as adver-
tised or money back
II you feel blue, have lost confidence
in yourself, are respondent, weak and
tired out, a so cent box of Wendelfs
Ambition Pills is all you need.
Finest prescription for headaches.
nervous troubles, poor blood, kidney
and liver complaints, malaria, neural
gia, trembling and loss of appetite
They never fail to end constipation.
Get them at The Crystal Pharmacy
and dealers everywhere for so cents.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by
Wendell Pharmacal Co., Syracuse, n.
Y. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
REGRETTED DEPARTURE
OF Mr.. AND MRS.
ALBA WARREN.

Mr. and Mrs. Alba Warren will
leave on October % for Galveston,
where they will make their home, Mr..
Warren having been promoted by the
Stone & Webster Company of Boston
from the office of the electric COM
pany here, where he has been manager
for several years, to their offices in
Galveston.
While Mr.. Warren's friends here are
much gratified at the recognition of
his efficiency and splendid qualities as
evidenced in his work here, 1t is with
sincere regret that they will see them
leave for their Texas home.
Mrs. Warren, who was Miss Cora
Brent, has since her young girlhood
been so identified with the social life
of Pensacola and has been such a
charming hostess since her marriage,
that both young and old in society cir
cles, and wherever her personality has
been known, will regret to give her up
and Mr.. Warren will be missed not
only in all movements for the city's
advancement, but in social and club
circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
FIVE CHILDREN
TO WORK FOR
Quite an Undertaking For a
Lady, But Mrs. Wright
Doesn't Mind Now.

Asheville. n. C.-Mrs. Minnie Wright
of r. F. D. No. 1, this city. says: I
don't think there is any medicine made
that would have done me the good
Cardui, the woman's tonic, did. I have
five children to work for, and I praise
Cardui for giving me the good health
to do it.
count of a relapse of measles which
left me in bad shape, and l also had
severe headaches and backache Was
in too bad a fix for anyone to live, it
seemed to me-
1 was told that my only chance was
an operation, but 1 decided to try Car
dui instead. I only took two bottles,
and now I am well and strong again.
1 don't believe there is any medicine
on earth that will help suffering wom-
en- as Cardui will. I have already got
ten several ladies to try it, and I am
going to continue to recommend your
medicine"
For more than so years, Cardui has
been successfully used in the treatment
of wornanly ills. 1t has been found to
relieve wornen's pains and strengthen
women's weakness.
If you are a woman, and suffer from
any of the ailments peculiar to your
sex, we urge you to give Cardui trial.
1t has helped more than a million
women in the past half century, and
will do the same for you if given a
fair trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
THE HAIR Is
HIGH AGAIN

The hair is high again. You can
heap it up under your hat if you wish
or you can wait until evening to ar
range it in the new swirl, says Miss
Harrydele Hallmark, writing in the
Atlanta Journal under her nom de
plume, Anne Rittenhouse.
1t really makes little difference as
far as the hat is concerned, unless you
have one of the coat shapes that pro-
ject far out in the back, and for this
you need a fiat coil of hair arranged
across the back of the head from ear
to ear Remember this. for it is i'm
portant.
The boat-shaped hat will remain in
fashion, and although it is worn low
on the head, they do not look their
best when resting on the nape of the
neck. They must be tilted up bit
at the back and down over the left
temple. And to do this in the proper
way the hair must be coiffed at the
back so that it will form an obstacle
to the hat slipping back.
What is commonly known as the mo
tor wheel couture over here is adopted
for this especial type of hat. 1t must
be arranged in a tight neat manner
and strong shell combs of either fash
ion nor art allow the struggling or
slipping of hair on the neck.
Another way in which to arrange
mass of hair below the line of the hat
is to take the two thick ends of ones
own hair or a switch and draw 1t like
a bandeau around the head holding it
out thickly in the back with two she'll
combs, one placed behind each ear. The
hat rests easily on this.
The trouble with wearing the hair
high under a hat is that it leaves the
nape Of the neck too exposed, and it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
TO MAKE THEIR HOME
IN PENSACOLA.

Mr.. and Mrs w, P Jones have
moved to AIS West Gregory street,
where they. with their little soon, Rob
ert Ewing will make their home for
the winter Mrs. Joones Joined her
husband here last week, arriving from
New Orleans where they formerly
made their home
Mrs. Jones's father. Nj. John Ew-
ing. has just been appointed minister
to Spanish Honduras. and is now IN
Washington She is a niece of Mr..
Robert Ewing, publisher of the New
orleans Daily states and the Shreve-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
ENTERTAINED EUCHRE CLUB
PLEASANTLY ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

Miss Adele Chaffee and Miss Willie
Wood were hostesses on Wednesday
afternoon to the members of their card
club, euchre furnishing amusement for
several hours, with hot chocolate and
other light refreshments served at the
small tables after the game.
Mrs. George Smith won first prize, a
gold bar pin, and the BOBBY was won
by Mrs. Gabe Jordon, a silver picture
frame.
The meetings of this pleasant after
noon club are most informal, but are
all the more charming for this reason.
At the next meeting Mrs. Gabe Jordan
will be hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
MORE ENTRIES IN WOMAN'S
DEPARTMENT
THAN EVER BEFORE

Miss Fannie Caldwell. superinten-
dent of the woman's department of the
Interstate fair, who is doing so much
to insure the success of the annual OK
position of the products of West Flor
ida and South Alabama, has received
one hundred more entries than have
ever been received in the tgoman's de-
partment. When one considers how va
ried and how numerous the exhibits
have been heretofore, one may gain
some idea of the wonderful exhibition
of womans work which will he eX-
hibited at the fair this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

eral years ago, when he was the guest
Of his cousin, Mr.. W. A. Ray, will be
interested to know that he graduated
with honors from Harvard in June and
is now an attorney at-law in Fayette
vile, where his father, the late Judge
Neil w Ray, practiced his profession
so successfully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
MISS oLDMIxoN IMPROVING
RAPIDLY AT ST.
MrIc HOSPITAL

Many friends will be glad to know
of the continued Improvement of Miss
Mary Oldmixon. who was operated
upon recently at the st. Francis hos
pital for appendicitis The operation
was most successful and Miss Old
nixon is now well on the way to re-
cfNNarN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
TO BE THE GUESTS or
MRS FRANCIS M'kINNON.

Mrs. Francis Mckinnon VIII have as
her guests during the reunion, her ia
Their, Col. B. L. McKinnon, of Mari
anna, and her father-in-law, DIR. Fran
els C. Wilson, of Chipley. Col Nc
Kinnon is the last of six brothers who
gave their services to the southland
they loved so we'll, and who defended
the flag of the Confederacy with honor
and distinction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
MR. AND MRS. r. A. MCDOWELL
IN PITTSBURG, PA.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mcdowell, who
have been making their home in Little
Rock since their marriage, Mr.. Nc
Dowell holding a responsible position
in the Y. NJ. c. A, are now in Pitts
burg, Pa, where Mr.. Mcdowell was
called to the boys department of the
Y. NJ. c. A of that city.