davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
7Eorgbrd Racing International Golf 4 Lawn Tennis Other S

enjoy the excellent card of seven races.
The experiment has proved so successful
that ii is planned 10 continue it on the
two remaining Saturdays Of the meeting
and on July 4
Lieutenant Karl Bradfords Zagg was
the best horse in the Military Handicap
Steeplechase. but Lieutenant Rockwell
was the best jockey. so that Kinneion,
which captured the Belmont Military
Handicap on the fiat last Wednesday.
came right back and won over the jumps.
beating zagg a head after hard drive.
1t was a pretty race, with the officers
in their white duck uniforms, and the
crowd roared ito approval. Wooltex
forced the pace but tired after blundcr-
ing a jump on the backstretch and go
ing down behind. Zagg then took COM
mand, but he lost a lot Of ground by
running wide and bearing out, so that
Lieutenant Rockwell. who rode practi-
cally a perfect race, brought Kinnelon UP
20 win by the narrowest margin.
Lieutenant a. d. Surles had bad faIl
at the fifth jump he rolled head over
heels several times and appeared to be
all mixed up with his mounts hoofs. but
he escaped without a scratch.
Karrick. the young son OF Billy Kar-
rick. who is fast becoming a capable
jockey. also had a narrow escape from
serious injury in the sixth race when
Rebound got caught in a jam just after
the start and crashed TO the track In =,
cloud OF dust. a cry went up from the
crowd. as 10 seemed as il the boy would
be killed. but he escaped with fright
and few bruises.
Frederick Johnson's Cock O. the Walk
ran seven furlongs in the fast time Of
lbs in winning the second race. and
proved himself three-year-old OF much
quality. He was only gallopng at The
end 10 win as Butwell pleased.
.. /. Holland Gallop proved dissp-
rointment in the first race. as on MS last
races he was expected 20 gallop home.
He swerved all over the track in spite
of McTaggerts best efforts to keep him
straight IL was said in the paddock
later that he bucked his skins in the
running and pulled ny sore in front. In
any case, there was some excuse for mis-
defeat. as Wooden Shoes. a son Of Burgo-
master ran the fastest five and one-haif
furlongs Of the meeting. covering the dis
lance in l:05 Is.
There will be no racing this afternoon
on account OF the polo match. but the
meeting will be resumed next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

have gone OF in condition. there are hf-
teen fresh mounts TO pick and choose
from
The home players will rely on the same
mounts as In the first game. except that
Stoddard will use X couple OF his own
thoroughbreds with the ones he liked hest
from the string j. NJ Waterbury. jr had
In commission They include Malcolm
steyensou's Silver Tail ana j. ). Phippss
black pony Mohawk both Of which went
very well on Tuesday. Howard Phpps S
I.lzzette and the Hawaiian pony Helen g..
Presumably the British team will be on
the iump from the throw-ln. 10 save the
rush Of scoring IN the first period by the
aggressive tactics OF the Americans, who
fairly clinched the game with three goals
before the game was seven minutes old.
Should the challengers hold the Ameri-
cans from a big early lead there Will be
no galloping wide or restful side hits 10
slow up the game by the defenders. The
unceasing play at hard pace Will test the
stamina Of the ponies. and none but those
as hard as nails will live through 1t.
"A bear OF a game" was Mr.. Whit
news remark. which well expresses
the opinion OF the multitude after the
first struggle. and the Americans are not
likely 10 stand Idle in the face or any
new system OF play by the visitors so
that the battle this afternoon may be
even faster. II is sure to be equally hard
fought:
stoddard Is expected 10 he thorn to
tho British defence. and. even AS early as
I'm the opening game. the challengers may
find their well laid plans 60 WRONG.
The Polo Association. through the PINK
erton Detective Agency. will take steps
TO stop ticket spectators working on
the trains Or before the gates II has
been learned that the regular ticket agen-
cies have been bought out at a moderate
advance on the selling price. rs set by
the committee and that many tickets are
I'm the hands or itinerant hawkers. Tne
detectives will do their best TO protect
the public from being annoyed by the
casual spectators.
A fine and warm day is predicted In
the weather reports. The Long Island
Railroad has advertised special trains
from the Pennsylvania ard Flatbush ave-
nue. stations The vast concourse of on
lockers. whether adherents OF the Stars
and Stripes or Of Great Brltain's hag
may be sure OF a great game under the
hest Of conditions Men aud ponies are
In condition and ready 10 play the game
OF their lives.
The game will end at the sound OF the
gong after eight periods OF play. Each
nerlod lasts seven and one-half minutes
overtime in one being deducted from the
following chukker. but play stors on the
signal when. time is up for the eighth
period
II the teams should then be tied, play
ru keen on without stopping until a
goal IS made By or a penalty imposed
against either team.
An immense platform which will ac-
commodate four thousand spectators. has
been built AZ the south end Of the field.
II has no seats. but Is provided with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
STAMFORD PICKS BREDEMUs
To Be Director of Athletics at Prep
School Next Year.

Stamford. Conn, June 70. l9l3.-At the
Field Day exercises OF the Stamford Pre-
paratory School to-day Alfred G. Rob-
jent. the headmaster. announced the ap-
pointment OF John Bredemus. Princeton
'l9. as director OF athletics at the school
for this coming year
While at Princeton Bredemus was a
member OF the football and track teams
and in 1905 won the Amateur Athletic
Union all-around championship Of the
United States. and in 1912 was runner up
10 jim Thorpe.
Owing TO the fact that there is some
promising material In the school Brede-
mus expects to have a strong track team,
and in all probability develop some inter-
scholastic stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
F. NJ. Freake to Play No. 2
in Place of Captain Ed
wards, in Hope of
Adding Strength.

.. 49, -,
''''' ''''''' '''' ''a''
''' ''''''- '''' -. WV ~ -
'''' ''''' eau ~
''
O'Clock ms afternoon WIN Oi' '"a"e'
in the lineup in spite Of recent as-er-
,..r. d, the contrary.
.,,, ..-,.-. l..,..,
Noel Edwards 40 80. 3 hut captain r.
ID Miller. manager OF the challengers
..i,.d rr,H the eve ~ the struggle 10
.........,,.,., ,- order - got,
-,
an answer iI'n '"''' "''p"'." "' ""'
sent tire Duke ~ Westminster.
Tho substitution was not altogether un-
.xoe.tsd fr fact. 10 was suggested In The
A., 600 thu, the tam
inirhi %" su"hklh'"'a VIII" 'he p'"' '"H
Of Mr. Frcakc.
A.... .,. d,s.st on Tuesday bv a score
49,. .,..,,...... d..,d.d
40 '- 'o''' -
somctnns must 'r zone. anu ''' Se''''e
down Of Captain Edwards Who PLAYED
,.cb brilliant po.o two years ago. when
NE scorer "'' '''' s'''' ''' '''' ''@''''
confession thai MS paying Oh 41eS'"J
was not 90 90 the standard.
Captain Cheape viii be- AZ No !. Cap
tain Kitsor az SO. and Captain Lockett
"a back. as BOO the first game. Both Lord
Wodehouse and Captain Edwards will De-
on the side lines as substitutes.
The United States team will be. No. !.
l.. r. Stoddard 40 . J.. Waterbury, NO.
@. H. T.. whitney. and back DevereuH
Au.blrn s report that Stoddard would
plav Al No. was In circulation about
Town YESTERDAY hut both u J.. Herbert
aud "a A Hazard. Of the Polo Associa-
ton. said the rum0r was without founda-
tion
si,co,be t.ainniug Of the practicc games
I,-cste has not missed an opportunity
10 bee in the saddle Usually pitted against
the regular formation OF the chalIehsers'
VINO were always making their best ef-
forts Frcake has displayed control OF
the ball. n versatility and command OF
sfroke, both near and on side. and an
ability 10 play al last pace tildt nave
.been highly commended by the onlookers.
His game has revealed the business OF
the rating given 10 him at birmingham OF
the best No. In Great Britain
Frcake rides well back In the saddle, but
with such nice poise mat he uoeS nor
bear on tile loins OF the pony and does not
have 10 lean forward. as his reglmentai
teammates DO. 20 gather himself together
for a stroke lie has a free shoulder
swing and hits through with the ball on
the limo Of direction until the finish OF the
stroke. Frcake Is no stranger To inter-
national polo, having played IN one u
more games against the American teams
at birmingham IN l'O- ana 1919
There was no fast work for the ponies
in either camp yesterday. George Naylor
trainer for the chailcngers' SAID al fh'pps
Field that he expected close game oe-
tween the teams. FITZPATRICK tue "h'-
ucy polo trainer expressed the same
opinion.
Public sentiment as reflected by me
wagors recorded In Wall Street ana aDout
the hotels supports the opinions OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
All Conditions Favorable for
Another Thrilling Battle
Field at Meadow
Brook.

idea Of making It possible FOR those who
purchase admission 20 the grounds 20
view the contest from an elevation which
will afford a clear sweep Of the field
Workmen began the erection OF the plat
form at daybreak yesterday. and II will
be completed by noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
TO HOLD ANNUAL REGATTA.

The annual regatta OF the Metropolitan
Rowing club. now the leading organiza-
ton of it's kind In the East. will be held
over the club course on the Harlem River
this afternoon. The races will be one
half q mile. finishing in front OF the club
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
POSTPONE DAVIS CUP MATCH.

London, June l3-The meeting Of the
South African and Canadian teams In the
preliminary round OF the Davis cup match
has been postponed until Thursday. June
49, in order TO give the South Africans
little more time for practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

EIGrH ID MEETING. JUNE 10 1913
haN
course start good 40
BREAK owner Q1n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

straight an
a a
La soU
wing TimaI
er j. Johnson Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Match play SUMMARY Miss Bishop and Sire.
Rogers beat Mrs koope an. Ass Dfg.ol. Fl
up 10 hGlesI. Miss n curtis al1 M-a Phelps
beat Mr. Rossin and Nj CAIN. ur and {
20 play. Miss ~ s curtis AND Mis- Hag.',
toat MI Paterson and Mr.. swift ur M.s
KING and Miss krg beat Mr. Hftrhr. ..r
and Miss Porter. up. Mrs Gardiner and M..a
Duncan beat Mrs Chlters and Ml.. Ryan @
Up and 90 rlat. Mrs Davis and M.ss g..
Duncan heat Miss Plekhardt ana Mr. EuoF
up
Grand totaI-Boston 10. New YORK. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

vel un sii .aacdenald was pounds the best OF
~ tue way. War Horn ran below hil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

sir JSnn o15n
last iaTons po' ''
IN e pa
ods snd upTTa'
starR good
BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lieutenant rockwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

the distance. Kormak ran n fair race, being
tornn and probably came back too quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

bic ~ alser made his field look cheap. }
own 10 a long drive. Others poor lot
,eslh RACE Selling: for four year
6ss,]s start fair Won easily; place "a
neifiedaie owner, J. l.. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

Ha navarro had the speed Of his held anC
-, ~ Turn, but came again and got UP m
1tn ground ly running wide and tlrea
@A.H RACE For maiden tbree-year oIds
az Won easily. place driving. Time
pfnef, q. r.. smithsOn Trainer, T. Roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

,,ie,t ride bv rroxler. lay Of the pace for mile
,rdnr staRgering weight. held his position through
wing Fairy forced fast pace, but tired
for fotr-year-olds and upward, $500 added. AooH
Mace arriving Time 4:22' Winner D. g.
X Harrison n Trainer a. Allen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
ESTIMATE S150,530
FOR COUNTY BUDGET
Registration and Election for
1914 Has Raised
Amount.
EXPENSES OF COURT

The total estimated expenditures of
1914 recently put in budget form by
the county auditor places the amount
to be expended in 1914 at $15S, ,53S.7S
The estimate of the 1913 budget was
S155, ,945.17. The amounts of the bud
gets are almost identical. The reg
istration and election to be held in
1914 makes a difference of a few
thousand dollars more in the 1914
estimates than that for 1918.
A feature of the budgets for the
past ten years is the increase in the
expenses of the circuit court The es-
innate for jury fees and court ex-
penses for 1914 is $4,000. The num-
Der of trials held, both on the Grim
inal and civil dockets, is becoming
larger each year. The docket of the
Wayne circuit court was never heav-
ier than it is at this time, despite
the large number of cases disposed
of during the past six months. Wayne
county spent approximately $500 in
the prosecution of alleged bootleg
gers" though no convictions were Sc
cured against the defendants. The
auditor estimates that it will cost
approximately $500 to return fugitives
to Wayne county in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
Continued on Page S1x)
MATRER FUNERAL
To Be TOMORROW
Particulars of Death of Rich
mond Man Learned
Today.

Particulars of the death of D. l..
Mather who died at Carp Lake, Michi-
gan, at midnight Tuesday, were not
learned until this morning when the
body arrived in Richmond at o'clock
and was taken to the residence on
North Twelfth street. Mrs. Mather ac-
companied the remains here.
1t was learned from her that Mr..
LMather had gone to the postoffice at
Carp Lake about 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon and while there suffered a
stroke of apoplexy. Several moments
afterward when persons had hurried
to his side he questioned Where am
II" and then lost consciousness which
he did not regain. He was carried on
a chair to his room in the hotel and
physicians were summoned. He appar-
emily suffered no pain and died about
twelve O'Clock at night.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
FRIDAY afternoon from the residence
Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call this evening and Friday
morning The pall-bearers will be
pept rs~ of the late Mr.. Mather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
PICNIC OF K. Of {.
LODGE HELD TODAY
Athletic Events a Feature of
the Afternoon at Jack
son Park.
A BIG DANCE TONIGHT

Under the auspices of the Knights
of Columbus lodge, the members, their
families and friends held their annual
picinc at Jackson park today. Not less
than two hundred people were expect
ed TO attend and tonight many will be
present whose daily duties prevented
them from going to the park this af-
ternoon. A committee composed of
John Zwissler, Father Duffy and 9TH
ers, had arranged the picnic.
irish-German Game.
This afternoon a hotly contested
baseball game between teams compos-
ed of Irish and Germans was played
and various races including sack race.
three-legged race, egg race, fat mans
race and others were held. A water
melon contest was also held.
Cars leaving Richmond at lao, s
and 4 o'clock were we'll filled with
picnickers bound for Jackson park.
Tonight cars will leave at 7 and 8
o'clock The committee planned to have
big supper served at $50 o'clock.
The picnickers were asked to bring
their own baskets
Tonight dance will be held and
much interest it is expected will be
taken in this feature of the picnic. 4
prize will be given to the most grace
full couple in a waltz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21

(Major General Leonard A. Wood,
chief of the general staff corps of the
United States army. From top to bot
tom, at left, Lieutenant Colonel II. l..
Scott and Brigadier General Tasker
Bliss.)
In the event of the United States
government deciding to order an army
to intervene in the Mexican situation,
Major General Leonard A. Wood,
chief of staff of the army, would be
in supreme command. Brigadier
General Bliss, who is in charge of the
Southern Division of the army, with
headquarters at San Antonio, Texas,
would be in direct command of the
invading troops. Associated with
General Bliss would be: Brigadier
General James Parksk commanding
the First Cavalry brigace, stationed
at Fort Sam Houston, and Brigadier
General Hugh L. Scott, commanding
the Second Cavalry brigade at Ell
Paso.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
WILLIAM MEREDITH
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Machine Skidded and Over.
turned, Pinning Him
Beneath 1t.
palladium Specially

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Aug. I'll
William Meredith, a well known Lynn
veterinarian and a brother of Linus
P Meredith, former sheriff, had a
narrow escape from death a mile east
of Williamsburg when his automobile
skidded and turned over into a ditch,
pinning Meredith beneath it. People
who witnessed the accident expected
to find Meredith's mangled body be,
meath the car when they rushed to his
rescue and were greatly surprised to
see him crawl from beneath il, un
harmed except for a badly bruised
right hip. Meredith is a well known
baseball player. formerly being a mem
Der of the Richmond league team, and
now plays shortstop for the Spartans
burg club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
WANTS NAME OF GIRL
REMOVED FROM RECORDS

vorce suit in the Wayne circuit court
February IS, 1912, Mrs. Karns ap-
peared in the court room with child
in her arms and had her husband ar
rested for wife desertion and alleged
the child was his daughter.
Byram Robbins was retained by
Karns to make an investigation of the
case. Robbins learned in Windsor that
the child was obtained from the branch
hospital and that Mrs. Karns was not
the mother of it. She confessed to the
attorney that the child was not her
daughter and said she acted as she
did because she possessed a large sum
of money which she was afraid would
revert to her husband should anything
happen to her and she wanted the
child to be the sole heir
Hospital License Revoked.
The laws of the state of Michigan
require the filing of birth certificates
twenty-four hours after. birth
| Though the child purported to be the
daughter of karns was born in De,
cember and the birth certificate was
not filed until the following May.
The license of the Mercy hospital
officials was revoked because of the
action attendants of the institution
took in the matter. Karns is proceeding
to have the birth record changed so
that it will be shown that he is not
the father of the child but also that
his wife is not it's mother His object
is to keep the child from inheriting
any property which might be in his
possession at the time of his death
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
Sidney Harms Lays Plans to
Keep Child Who Bears His
Name From lnheriting His
Estate.

Sidney Karns, of this city, an en-
ploye of the International Harvester
company, went to Lansing, Michigan,
where he will interview the secretary
of state and prosecuting attorney rel
ative to the action taken by him to
have the name Margaret Karns strick-
en- from the record of the births in the
state.
The name was given to a child
which was purported by Mrs. Isabella
Karns to be Karns' daughter when the
child was the daughter of another
woman.
Were Married Here.
Karns married Isabella Stewart at
the Westcott hotel Feb. 6, 1911. Mrs
Karns, before her marriage, was a
book agent and met Karns shortly at
ter she arrived in this city. After liv'
ing together for two weeks Mrs. Karns
said she would necessarily have to
return to Windsor, CANADA, to settle
some business affairs. She left and
Harms followed her. They lived in Can
ada four days together. Karns return
ed to this city refusing to support his
wife, when he learned of misconduct
on the part of his wife.
While testifying in his brothers di
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21
c. 0. P CLUB TURNS
TO PROGRESS|VES
Old Time Republican Organ
ization of indianapolis -.
Joins New Party.
TO SUPPORT JOHNSON
{ BY 3. r. lnman.l

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 21.-Further
grafton of the Republican party was
brought to light one day this week.
when the Mckinley club at Indian
apolis. came over body. boots and
breeches" TO the Progressive party.
The Mckinley club has for num-
Der of years been one of the strong
political organizations OF the Capital
city; and was organized in 1900 as the
East End Republican club. Two years
later the name was changed TO the
Mckinley club. The club has always
taken an active part in political af-
! fairs and was considered valuable
asset to the Republican party organi-
zation in Indianapolis. Among the
members of the organization are a
number of prominent business and
professional men of the city who have
always affiliated with the Republican
party. taking an active part in each
campaign.
The detection which caused the club
to forsake the Republican party. be-
| gan after the city primaries last year.
when the will of the majority was
thwarted by the political machine by
methods that reeked with fraud. and
increased after the national Republi-
| can convention in June. finally result
ing in practically the entire member
ship going over to the Progressives.
The organization will henceforth be
known as the Mckinley Progressive
club The action which resulted in
the change of name and political af-
| filiations of the club was the result
Of a vote of the board of directors OF
the organization, which was also rati
| fed by the members.
| The club will take an active part in
the municipal campaign of the Capi
tai city, the entire membership being
enthusiastic supporters of DIR. w. II
Johnson, the Progressive nominee fol
mayor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-21

Entertaining a large and interested
audience by series of poems which
she illustrated with remarkable readi-
ness by chalk sketches, Miss Evelyn
Bargelt made her frst appearance be
fore a Richmond audience at the
Chautauqua last night. Sunshine
Hawks in introducing her. remarked
that he had known her for a number
of years and that he had first met her
in Rome-Georgia.
Miss Bargelt began the program
with poem called Home" which
enumerated the faults and shortcom
ings of a little country town, but
later brought out the redeming fact
that this was home to the poet and
held all the consequential charms
This she illustrated while she was
reading the poem with sketch Of a
country nadscape with the church
steeple and the red rooted barns show
ing through the trees. Then in rapit
succession followed THE Whistlins
10y" a humorous number entitled
Hooks and Eyes"
She gave an illustration of the quo
tation, Some are born great, some
acquire greatness, while others have
greatness thrust upon them" Aftel
a brief intermission at this time the
program was continued.
Before Miss Bargelt appeared OF
the program the Illinois Glee clul
gave a concert of a varied nature
which was much enjoyed by the audi
ence. This organization is giving the
audience everything from opera Il
popular songs. The members of thi!
popular organization are: James II
Cochran, first tenor; Burton NJ. Got
shall. second tenor; Frank w. Ruzza
| first bass. and B. p. Badcock. secont
bass. They have had experience IL
vaudeville work but state that the!
prefer the Chautauqua work. The!
will leave Richmond this evening.