davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
OVER THE CHESS BOARD
Brooklyn and Manhattan il
Club Team Contests.
REICHHELM TROPHY MATCH
Rudolph Spielmann Captures
the Vienna Jubilee Tourney
Over Fine Field.

! For years past the Manhattan Ana
Brock lyn chess clubs held aloof, and on,v
last year arrangements were concludad
| according to which a home and homs
team match was played between reore.
sentatives Of these clubs, Manhattan win.
ming.
With a view Of still better cementiu,
the good feeling the Brooklyn club aea,n
sent challenge to Manhattan and Ar
rangements have just been completed for
| a home and-home match to be played ON
Saturday week and May II. The nrst
game will be In Brooklyn and the second
at the Manhattan Chess Clubs head.
quarters.
According to the agreement, each club
will be represented by ten players and
| the total number OF points earned by
each team in both contests will guide the
result.
The Manhattan team will get good prae.
tice for the match in Philadelphia on
Memorial Day with the Franklin Chess
Club, for possession Of the Reichhelm
trophy, which was won by the Quaker
City men last year. The Manhattan
Chess Club, however, has two legs to It's
credit, having won the two previous con.
tests.
Fifty New York chess players met yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Of 20.
tabishing a new club, TO be called the
National Chess Club OF New York.
Among the charter members arc such well
known players as julius Finn, Leon Ro-
sen, Harold NJ Phillips and Max Phillips,
former president Of the Rice Chess Club.
Rudolph Spielmann emerged winner
of the Vienna jubilee tourney With eleven
points out of possible fourteen. To win
50 per cent OF his games In so fine field
was a good record. DIR. TartakOwer won
the second prize with 1919 points. He
beat the first prize winner In one game
and with a little more care might have
won the second. Rati was third with ga
points, while Schlechter earned the fourth
prize He only lost one game, but by
drawing ten and only winning three he
accumulated total Of only eight points.
The other day a team chess match BE-
tween the Eastern District Chess Club
and the Brooklyn Chess Club resulted in
victory for the former by 81 to 2is points.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
AMATEUR BOXERS AT N. Y. A. C.

Entries are coming in rapidly for the
amateur boxing tournament to be held
under the direction OF the New York
Athletic Club, on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
The winner OF each class. which will be
1l5, 125, 1875 and li5 pounds. besides re-
ceivng n valuable prize. will be sent TO
Boston, to compete in the National A.
A. u. boxing championships. TO be held
on May and Z. also the second man in
the finals where an extra round is or
dered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
BuCkn1QSter Back on
English Polo Team

been held almost every day either at
the Duke OF Westminster's private
grounds at Aldford or at Hooton Park,
where the turf is two centuries old and
faster for play than any other ground
In the kingdom.
American balls and American rules
are used In the practice matches in
order TO get the players accustomed
to the differences they will meet in the
cup contests. The off-sde rule has
been entirely suspended. as this rule
is unknown i'm America under the pres
ent system.
The Marquis Of Stafford, who is just
back from Africa. has placed his ponies
at the disposal of the Duke OF West
minister. Lord Ashby st. Ledgers has
loaned another good pony. and in adj
dition an Argentine pony has been
loaned by +. NJ. A. Shipton, who used
him at Cannes. This pony has been
used as a mount by Captain Ritson.
Thus the Westminster stables. already
amply supplied with mounts, has been
well bostered up. Altogether the
progress made by the team has beer
fairly encouraging.
Interest is beginning to be taken In
the horse show, and foreign exhibitors
are starting to make entries. THE
Daily Telegraph" says: "All good
sportsmen in ;his. country will be
pleased if men like Alfred G. Wander
bilt. Walter Winals and Judge w. ~.
Moore succeed in repeating their for
mer triumphs, though, OF course, the
vast majority will be much more de-
lighted if Englishmen can manage to
come out on top"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Won Four Straight Games.

In 1895 Yale continued its remarkable per-
Torrance on the diamond by winning four
straight championship games from
Princeton and Harvard. playing its best in
the pinches and finishing with the same
old show OF fighting spirit for so long in
vincible. Few will ever forget the exhibit
ton Of this gameness given at Princeton
in the second and deciding game of that
series.
Carter, who for three years had been
proof against the heaviest hitters that
either Princeton or Harvard could pro
duce, had rheumatic elbow that day
and advised the captain not TO send him
into the box. In he went notwithstand-
ing, and when he stepped out In the Sec
ond inning there were seven runs chalked
up against the Blue and three Princeton
Tigers were prancing on the bases. Yale
certainly was in hole.
Trudeau, slow curve pitcher. relieved
Carter, and proceeded to make name
for himself, incidentally holding the
Tiger batsmen TO one hit for the rest OF
the game The other Yale fielders sup
ported him TO a man, and with the score
Z TO l against them and In the second
| inning, where other teams would have
gone to pieces, Yale rallied, piled up six
teen hits for a total of thirty bases.
knocked two pitchers out Of the box, and
won by a score Of 0 to s.
| The new order Of things began last year
when Frank n. Quinby was engaged as
coach.
! Quinby played himself at Yale In 1900
and 1901, having been elected captain for
1901, but resigning when he left college
TO go into business. He is a brother OF
Joe and Sam Quinby, of the middle nine
ties and captained the South Orange
Field Club team In 1909. 1910 and 1911.
Fully acquainted with the baseball stu
alton at Yale and friendly to both the
old and the new school. he began his
instruction In the spring of 1912, with an
enthusiastic staff OF alumni coaches TO
assist him. This team took two games
straight from Harvard for the first time
in seventeen years. and also would have
won the series from Princeton in two
straight games but for Sam Whites
three-bagger with three men on bases.
II was during Quinby's first year as
coach that the baseball alumni raised the
money and built the 81, 600 cage back OF
the gymnasium. and ii was at the be-
ginning of this regime that more funds
were secured TO reconstruct Yale Field
and produce enough diamonds to accom-
modate every student who wished to play
baseball.
Assisting Quinby are Bernie Tommers'
who coaches the class teams and all
pitchers; Walter +. Carter. '@. VINO
coaches the varsity pitchers, and Charles
Arbuthnot, nephew of Arbuthnot. '9i. VINO
devotes all his time TO the freshman team.
Other alumni have been making the trip
to New Haven to give instruction In base
running. fielding and batting. and In the
latter instruction Yale has been fortunate
in having good coaches for both right ana
left handed batters. Quinby. Tommers
and Arbuthnot have been with the play
ers every day since practice began, and
results are now beginning to show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.

(a) A well known manGuvre-after JAno"'
partial to Mr.. Ward. .,..
eb) II XIX be intended II must oe doS'
now. because OF Blacks OBJ o..
(c) The alternative would Be B-0
Kt-Q Kt 5. then 10. Blk Z fonowC
by 70 3; the same line OF play 70 be tohorrrs
II Black changes centre pawns INST J."
bIshop might even be allowed TO be faken; 4.
Cd) Too direct a threat. which can essiiy y
met as Il actually was. The atens""
would be Il. Kt-BS
(e) Compulsory TO retake with B p becs"
otherwise OBJ ch would be fatai. m
~ The alternative would be to BRING 49,
active bishop into play with II, B-B' Follow"
by Blk .. - .hsa
RxKt. IL so inclined. II gives passed paw
for the ending faute de mieux at present
(h) Mr. Ward iabored under the disadVant.s'
OF having 70 win. XIX would have proc
ably left bishops OF opposite color Nltn
draw. but this was sufficient for his oppone''
TO win the first prize. .n.u.d
40 Some complications might have ehs1p
from % R-Q Kt 3. PIP; q, PNf
% OxR and. II Or. then %. P.s -.
80 P-Kt6 6. just 10 avoid draw II ss,sich
~ A hazardous proceeding now. ,,.,
might have been resorted TO earlier Win oe''''
ID d5 This nne move was probably overooke'
az oxP would have been equally unsaos
factory. because "a, R-h - o.
Kt2 % ., etc. ~,m.
Cm) As good as anything now. The sa"'
M A fine conclusion TO a we'll PLAYED GAM
lo) Obviously, II p or q Q. then f-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CLEVELAND pIscARps HORSES

Within Ave years not single no.. -
will be I'm use by the Fire Department, :"
Cleveland, is the prediction OF Safety III
rector c. W. Stage. The work OF mo'o,
,zation Is now under way. and &o,oU WI"
be expended for additional appara'ul,
Eight motor vehicles are to be purchase.
for the Fire Department. and the pon..
Department Is authorized in separa,'
appropriation to secure four automoo",,
patrol wagons. Two. flying squadrons WIZ
be equipped out OF the $4,000 approp''s
ton. and new companies will be es'S'
lished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

times he had graduate coaching, some
times not, but as the system was he ex-
ercised his own discretion and did as he
deemed best. His word was supreme, and
he had to be strong. as he had no one TO
fall back upon and no one to look TO for
advice In an emergency.
The 1894 team at Yale. captained by
George +. Case, now a prominent cor
poration lawyer I'm New York City, was
without question one Of the strongest
baseball machines that ever represented
the Blue. 1t made a marvellous record of
games won, was never beaten by Ma
tional League team. and, among others.
defeated the Boston world champions
with the famous kid" Nichols pitching.
This team had coach for five days
Morris II. Beall, '93 Shelf (Beall was ac-
cidentally killed in New York on January
20 last by falling from window)-but its
captain was the real boss. and If any one
to-day should ask who is the biggest
baseball figure now at Yale, twenty years
later. the answer would be George
Case"
Case developed this "a team himself out
Of mediocre material, and all the indi-
vidual players, such as Dutch" Carter,
Jack Greenway, Tommy Arbuthnot.
Frank Stevenson now the Crescent wing
shot; Redington and the others. improved
under his captaincy. He had a brand of
discipline and hard work that has never
been equalled at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
PRINCETON CUBS WIN EASILY
ny Telegraph TO The Tribune

ny Telegraph 10 The Iripuhe'j
Princeton, n. j.. April 3.-The fr'n'.
ton freshmen defeated the Hill ocnov,
nine here this afternoon by score oi a
to Z. Heavy smuggling on both sides ioro.o
the two pitchers that began the game "
retire during the early innings
Deyo, the Tiger cub. was founo io'
eight hits, five Of which came In success.
sion in the second inning, while Chapl'"
allowed four singles but lacked con'lo,.
Linke replaced Deyo and kept the gam
we'll in hand and allowed but two mus
The score by innings follows: pur
Princeton Cubs.s 01131 XII 10
Hill Schol. 4 3 o o D. ~
Batteries-Hill School, Chaplin. Aim
strong and Fischer; Princeton Wv"
Deyo, Link and X. Peacock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
TO DECIDE SOCCER HoNoRs,

The final game for the championship
OF the American Association Football
League. the highest honors In soccer foot
ball In this country which has resulted
In two tie games. will be decided at Nor
ris Park. Newark, this afternoon. be-
tween the True Blues. of Paterson. n. j.,
and the Tacony eleven. Of Tacony, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
CHAPPLE SIGNS FOR RACES
Motorcycle Riders Ready for the
Season at Brighton Beach.

a trio of. riders In the motorcycle
game have already returned signed con-
tracts TO the management OF the bfish-
ton Beach Stadium Motordrome. Inc
motorcycling season at the seaside track
will begin on Memorial Day, May do'
with a series OF races between the best
riders in the country.
The three who have agreed 20 rue at
the Brighton course the coming season
are Arthur Chapple. the champion snort
distance rider; Hartley Thomas ,he
gritty Philadelphia. and Mike Cosleio.
the Bronx favorite. who Joined the pro-
fessional ranks only last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Carter Was O Marvel.

In the early sos the first Carter bobbed
up on the baseball field at New Haven.
II Carter had turned his attention to pro-
fessional baseball the world by now would
have heard much more about him, for
Carter, the first Is the only Yale pitcher
who ever shut out Harvard without hit
Carter chose 10 rest his athletic honors
upon this distinction. and is now a clergy
man In Chicopee Falls. Mass. After him
and up to 1885 there came string Of
sterling good players, tho most notable,
perhaps, being Jumping Jack" Jones.
who turned professional and pitched
great ball for the champion Philadelphia
Athletics in 1882 and 1883.
Between 1886 and 1896 succession Of
equally sturdy champions rose into the
limelight, such as Stage and Damn. Cal
houn, Dutch" Carter mo relation OF the
first Carter. Tot Murphy and others
like them. Stagg pitched Yale into five
consecutive championships. and Damn,
his efficient backstop II he had turned
professional would undoubtedly have been
a national sensation as a catcher. hitter
and thrower.
During all this time the captain ran his
team and was coach al In one. Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
HARVARD SECOND TEAM LOSE,
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

10y
Worcester, Mass, April 26-Harvard
second team was defeated by n score OF
10 to here to-day. the Worcester club OF
the New England League. taking the col
lege team into camp without any great
difficulty.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Worcester 20 90 . ] 3 . 0 x-l0 Z
Harvard 80 0 ! o 0 0 o 2 % 8 5
Batteries-Worcester, Bushelman. Nc
Gowan and Carroll; Harvard, Hardy and
Starbuck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Forfeited.
The annual championship tourney IL
the City of London Chess Club was won
recently by G. A. Thomas with sco:e
OF points. II. c. Cole being second with
and w. Ward third with o. while Ed.
Lasker, OF Berlin. followed with 4'2' H.
J. Loman with 4. J. Davidson with 81
Herbert Jacobs and o. c. Muller win
2Ih each and r. c. ]. Walker with l.
There were forty players. divided in'o
four sections. the top players OF eacn
section playing OFF for the nine prizes
Amended is the deciding game plays"
in this competition:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY

Whether the past year has been lean
OF bountiful rewards have poured from
a big horn of plenty, the people Of the
United States will cease their labors as
ore today and return thanks to the IN
seen Providence that rules them all.
In many manners and forms this thank
fulness will be expressed. Still all
will mean the same. 1t is time, like
that of Christmas, when the sentiments
of men draw them closer together
when the spirit of humanity is strong.
Ii has been a year Of gladness for
Hood River people. They have proiited
by the lessons of the past. They are
looking forward to the light Of new OPP
portunities. And they are thankful.
Some will worship in churches today.
Other will look upon the works Of the
Omnipotent, the great God Of Nature,
whose handwOrk forms pictures for the
delight Of the eye. They will view the
snow cleaning on the mountain peaks
among the clouds and murmnr words
that the grandeur will inspire TO their
friends if they walk in company. or
think in vein that is in keeping with
the day. But there will be gladness
among them al; for the years harvest
has been good in this land blessed with
its mountains. its colored range sides
and its rivers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
ONE AND ONE MAKE TWO?
Not Always, by Any Means, According
to Sir oliver Lodge.

10 or OIlNeF Lodge.
Sir Oliver Lodge has attracted
tremendous amount Of attention by
telling scientists Cof whom he is onel
that he believes in immortality in spite
Of science This is not the first time
he has locked horns with scientific
dogma. In his book, Modern Prob
lens" he atiirms that one and one
do not always make two, And this is
the almost frivolous" way he makes
his point:
81 would contend that, whereas the
proposition that one added to one
makes two is abstractedly beneath
controversy, it need not be true for
the addition of concrete things, 1t is
not true for two globules Of mercury,
for instance, nor for a couple of colld-
ing stars; not true for pint Of water
added to pint of oil or vitriol, nor
for nitric oxide added to oxygen, nor
for the ingredients of an explosive
mixture; not necessarily true, either,
for snakes in cage, or for capital in
vested in a business concern, -four
ishlng or otherwise, nor is it true, save
in a temporary manner for couple
Of trout added to a pond Life can
make havoc of arithmetic.
"The moral Of all which is that
propositions can be clear and simple
and sure enough, indeed absolutely
certain, as long as you deal with alb
stractions, but that when you come to
concrete realities and have all the
complexities Of the universe behind
you-not only behind but in front and
among and interminglcd with every
simplest thing then we perforce step
out Of the realm Of positive dogmatlc
security into the region of reasonable
and probable inference, the domain Of
Fra@mauc conviction, of commonplace
intuition, of familiar faith"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
THE PIONEERS

The Mid-Columbia region, the Hood
River valley, is young. Its oldest
orchards are not more than quarter
of century old II was only l3 years
ago when the first carload of fruit was
shipped, although Is carloads are now
leaving the long line of brick ware
houses each day. But the real pioneers
of the valley came to the district more
than rs years ago. They were here
before the railroad was completed.
They came and hewed homes out of
the wilderness, and they have thrived.
No man or woman will be more thank
ful today of the home and of resi-
denee in the region he or she has seen
develop so fast. than the pioneer who
has been a part of the building of the
community, and who has reaped the
rewards that il has given.
In the early days, when the home
seeker and his family had travelled
from the east over the broad plains
and down the old Oregon trail through
The Dalles. they stopped only long
enough to rest themselves at the
mouths of the streams that rise among
the folds of the Cascades. to rest and
look at the grandeur of the scenery
and to wonder. 1t was beautiful to the
eye. but when the settler of the from
tier had regained his strength. he pro
ceeded on to the Willamette, where
the level stretches were broader anC
where his toll would be sooner re
warded.
The hunters and trappers of thu
Hudson's Bay Co. we're the first whit
men to soJourn for any length of tim
among the beautiful valleys of tn
Cascades along the Mid-Columbia.
Then came the holder homeseekers
lovers of the beautiful, who desired t
build their homes among the mour
tains. The stories that were told Sal
udray by the pioneers were interesting
1t was an interesting gathering, whe
aged men and women, whose locks al
now gray, recalled. as their eye
sparkled with animation, the scenes ,
the days of yesterday.
Pioneers, we wish you JOY You
was a task that makes men and wome
greater and stronger. And the frui
of your labors are not yours alone, bl
all Of those who follow after should
thankful for their benefits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
~livins Their Parts"

A good deal Is said from time to time
about an actor living his part. In the
course of some remarks on this sub
ject Walter Pritchard Eaton. In the
American Magazine. tells the follow
ing:
"0nce great actor as Brutus 10 Ju.
Illus Caesar cried TO second great
actor, as Cassus,
It'll then, my noble friend. chew upon
this.
'and pressed a plug OF tobacco into his
palm. Sarah Bernhardt on wager,
once played fearful and stirring scene
In an American theater, reciting In.
stead of the words Of the play an I'm
promptu TRADE against American ho-
tells. and the audience-al save few
who could understand her rapid fire
French--were duly carried away. 1t
is even recorded that many women
wept. Sarah was most assuredly not
living the life of her stage character
then, yet her acting remained effective,
and no one has yet denied that she
knows how to act"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
Mrs. Blowers Entertained Last Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Blowers and two
daughters. Nell and Ruth. assisted by
Mrs. Chas. 7. Early, entertained 20 OF
the young people last night at
O'Clock, at dinner in honor OF the
Misses Florence and Ruth Weidrick,
Mrs. c. D. Hinrichs sisters, from
Portland.
The home was decorated with Ore
gon grape, red streamers and red can
dies. The four course dinner was
served in two large living rooms on
small tables. After dinner dancing
was enjoyed.
Those seated at the tables were:
Florence Brosius, Alene Albright, Ruth
Harris, Ruth Weidrick, Florence Weld
rick, Clara Rand, lrma Yates. Olive
Richards. Ruth Blowers, Nell Blowers,
Fred Coshow, Jack Stanton, Howard
Cooper, Conrad jacobson, AlmOnt Fer
guson, Laurence Schetky. Allan Harris,
Hayes Bickford, Joe johnson, Will Me-
CURE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
Congregational Church

Regular family worship next Sunday
morning. Rev. Albert G. Moses. of
Chicago who will be the guest of the
pastor, will preach. Mr.. Moses is
strong vital preacher and will make
everyone glad who hears him.
j. ii. Hazlett will lead the Endeavor
service at $50, speaking on 1.-The
Church Serving Our Country. "
Remember the organ recital an
nounced in another column.
Paul Harris and Elston Ireland will
attend the Boys conference at Dallas
Friday to Sunday, representing their
Sunday school class.
Ladies Aid meets Friday afternoon
with Mrs. McClain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
INTEREST LACKING
IN CITY ELECTION

With no interest displayed yester-
day. the last day for prospective candl-
dates to file their petitions, with hut
two candidates announced except those
nominated November 4 at the primary.
the election Of city officers next Tues
dsy bids fair TO be tame. Al the time
Of the election, when but s. cut Of the
approximate 200 voters Of the city at
tended the polls. il was thought that
new names would appear on the ballot
by petition. However no citizen
seems 70 seek a city office.
The nominees at the primaries, sil
of whom have properly filed their m
tentions with Recorder Howe, are as
follows:
Republican, Progressive and Demo
cratic, for mayor. A. &C. Staten; Re-
publican council, Z. A. Franz, G. A.
Bell, T.. l.. Scobee and c. d. HInrichs
Demoeratie-couneil, T.. A. Franz, G..
A. Bell Z. l.. Seobee and John Often
Progressive council. +. l.. Scobee, e.
A. Bell, John Often and c. d. Hin
richs.
Louis A. Henderson aod II. l.. Howe
were theschoice Of all parties Tor the
respective Offices Of treasurer and re-
corder.