davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
RUNNERS OUT IN THE RAIN
Rosander Wins Morningside
Clubs Weekly Road Race.

Rain did not dampen the enthusiasm OF
more than two hundred barriers who par
ticipated in road races yesterday after
noon. The largest pack started In the
regular weekly run OF the Morningside
Athletic club. in Harlem.
AL Rosander, a member Of that ciup'
was the victor OF the chase. when war
over course that measured three ana
three-quarter miles. He stepped the dis
lance in l9 minutes As seconds.
on the getaway several OF the athletes
were bowled over in their wild scramble
TO get the lead.
About mile and quarter from the
end Rosander passed Cleary, who was
leading, and crossed the line first by
more than three hundred yards. Cleary
beat out r. Nukelson. unattached foF
second honors by two yards
The first ten to finish follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
PROTEST BY SOCCER TEAMS
Brooklyns and Bronx Uniteds
Call Refereeing Weird.

An unusual feature marked the Ma
tional League contest between the Brock
Ign Field Club and the Bronx United
eleven, which was played at Harrison
Oval, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon, and
which WAS won by the Brooklyn eleven
by score of goals to 2.
Immediately after the game the secre-
taries Of both clubs fled complaints with
the directors of the league on the ref
erecting of c. Ward. whose decisions In
Yesterdays contest were said by both
teams 10 be weird--so much so, In fact
that he was jeered on many occasions.
Both clubs want him removed from the
board OF referees.
The home team started off the contest
i'm whirlwind fashion. Coward. Adamson
and Ford notching points before the first
half was we'll under way. Fitzpatrick
scored once for The Bronx in this period.
Starting the second half with q two
goal lead. the Brooklyns played just as
hard as ever, and spectacular shots by
ShanholGt and Nichols brought tho crowd
To it's feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
DARTMOUTH is CONFIDENT
Cavanaugh Satisfied with the
Showing of His Team.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Hanover. y. H.. oct l9.-Jim Cava-
naugh. coach OF the Dartmouth football
team. expressed himself as being fairly
well satisfied with the result Of yester-
days game. THE men fought well" he
said to-day. The only fault | have TO
find IL the defence is still trife slow
in sizing up plays"
The team as whole was in good con-
dition after the game. with the exception
OF Ambrose. who injured his leg on a long
end run and probably will be unable TO
fight for the Green against the Tigers
Cavanaugh. as well as the varsity squad,
is enthusiastic as TO the chances for a
victory against Princeton Saturday, with
Murdoch. Curtis. Whitney. Tucker. Tuck.
Ghee and Llewellyn all ready TO go into
the backfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Thrills and ChilIS as
Giants Beat White SOx

from now until they board the steamer
at Vancouver on November 10, from where
they will start their journey to foreign
lands, playing In japan, China, Pniilp-
pines, Australia, India. Egypt ltaiy'
France, England, Scotland and Ireland
They expect to arrive In New YORK on
March of next year.
The game to-day was close, with Rus-
sell and Demaree. Chicago boy, oppos-
ing each other. The former pitched
great game, striking out ten OF his OPP
ponents. Up to the ninth inning he mao
permitted only FIVE hits and one run
Then the Giants punched four hits, with
a sacrifice, and scored the winning runs.
Demaree although little wild, pitcheo
we'll in the pinches.
Mcbride, shortstop of the Washington
Senators. to-day promised to join the
globe-trotters tomorrow. Tris Speaker
OF the Red Sox. wired that he would re-
port on Tuesday.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
CELT|CS SCORE ANOTHER
VICTORY AT SOCCER
King Leads Team in Defeatino
Clan McKenzies in Anna.
tuer League Game.
WANDERERS WIN TWICE
Hamilton Eleven and st. Georoa
Players Battle to a Tie of
One All - Chelseas
Beat the Hudsons.

The Brooklyn Celtics' soccer team ia.
feated the Clan Mckenzie r. c. al "a.
ison Field, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
by a score Of 4 goals to /. The Nc
Kenzies however put up a game tussle
In the first half and held the champions
to tie Of one goal. Mcqueen tailed
for the Celts and Clark for the Clans.
After ten-minute interval the Celt,cs
put on steam and King at centre sent the
pigskin through the Clans net twice in
rapid succession. A few minutes later
Ionic tailed the final point This was
championship game Of the New York
Amateur League. of which the Brooklyn
Celtics are leading with two straight
victories
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
HUNT WINS TWICE Al
THE SPEEDWAY MATINEE
More Big Fields Of Trotters
Out-Bi|Iings Asked to
Show UhIan.

Fast times were made at the regular
.,..llv matinee OF the Road Drivers AS
sociation OF New York on Harlem Speed
way Yesterday. The programme consisted
., twelve races. two OF which were won
by ]. V. Hunt.
Nathan Straus. who has been an ardent
lover OF light harness horses for the last
two decades. drove his speedy bay geld
ing Denver over the course several times
The spectators cheered him.
For the second time this season J. v
Hunts speedy tro,ter Fair Maiden met
and defeated J. A. Murphy's bay gelding
Oakland Boy in special match. The
latter annexed the opening brush by a
scant margin. In the next two heats Fair
Maiden cantered home an easy winner.
The Glass "A pace. the feature was
won by Hunts brown mare Glover Patch
in straight heats. Four other good horses
participated The race was pracucaIiy
duel between the victor and Bessie Pan
dit The latter forced the victor hard IN
both heats. and each time Glover Patch
won by hardly head.
F.. J. La Place. the president OF the
Road Drivers Association. has written TO
G. X. C. Billings, asking him 10 sho"
Urhlan. the worlds greatest trotter. on
Harlem Speedway next Sunday. The
members feel optimistic about Billings
answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

politics in the National League baseoaii
will be the gamer. His open charges
against John NJ Ward. when the iat'er
was running for president OF the Ma
tional League three or four years aso'
brought him into the courts and cost Nun
a Judgment II is more than likely that
the lesson will lead him TO be more tenn
perate in his remarks, but II properly
quoted last week he has not learned 10
keep from meddling in the affairs OF the
older organization when 1t comes TO the
talk OF electing a new president. Cluo
owners in the National League shoulu
be qualified to select their own executive
without any suggestions from Ban Johh-
son Their interests are the ones 10 De
served. and they have enough at STAKE
TO appreciate the responsibilities OF the
office. Ban Johnson is presuming on the
position he holds as a member OF 'he
supreme court OF baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

The principal competition in local cir
cles this week will be the annual tourna-
ment for the championship of the New
York Athletic Club over the links of the
Fox Hills Golf Club. on Staten Island.
Conditions call for a qualifying round OF
eighteen holes on Thursday, with match
rounds on Friday and Saturday. There
will be three divisions of sixteen each,
with cups offered for the beaten Fights.
Entries close on Wednesday with A. II.
Pogson, No. AZ Broadway. This will be
the third tournament of the New York
Athletic Club. The first was won by John
Naething, and Chisholm Beach Is the
present title holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
SKILLET ouTsPRINTs DOWNS

Bert Skellet. a club member, won the
Pennant Athletic Club road race in The
Bronx yesterday afternoon. He won by
a small margin from w. Downs. of the
Xavier Athletic Club. who pressed him
throughout J. Braccia. OF Trinity Club,
was consolation winner
The first ten to finish follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
A MOTORCYCLE CITY.

kokomo, Ind, is said to make greater
commercial use of motorcycles than any
other city of it's size in the Middle West
Almost every class of business is repre-
sented In the list OF firms making daily
use Of the two-wheeler. In addition. all
parcel post packages in Kokomo are de-
livered bv motorcycles. and one Of the
city carriers covers his route on a mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
VOTERETSAS WINS ROAD RUN

V. Voteretsas. wearing the colors Of the
Greek-Amerlcan a. C., romped home an
easy winner OF the st. Anselm Athletic
Clubs road run yesterday. He led from
start 10 finish.
George Kelly. unattached. and T. Man
ming. unattached, followed over the line
In order named. The first ten to finish
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Goals-Ford ~, Adamson. Coward, Shanholdt
and Nichols for Brooklyn; Fitzpatrick ~. for
Bronx United. Referee. Ward. Linesmen-
j. burroughs for Brooklyn. c. Burton for
Bronx United. Time OF halvts-Forty-five min
utes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

The colors OF the New York Athletic
Club were carried TO victory by William
]. Horton in the three and quarter mile
road run held by the Brownsville Field
Club, Brooklyn, yesterday. Incidentally
he smashed the record for the course by
% seconds His time was 1915 He had
no difficulty In winning.
The order OF the first ten to finish fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Two-base hit-Snodgrass. Three-base hit
Merke. Struck out-By Russell, 10 (Ihorpe
~. Lobert 49,. Doolan ~. Snodgrass, Dema-
rec: by Demaree, Rath RUSSELL stolen
bases-schsefer. Rath ~, Merkle. Bases on
balls-ON Demaree, 5. Sacrifice hits-Kath'
Merkle Time-l:B Umpires-Klem and sheri-
dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

II is said that the opposition to the re-
election OF Thomas j. Lynch as presi-
dent of the National League has taken
concrete form. hut two or three club own
ers when questioned closely last week.
shrugged their shoulders and remarked
that the meeting was long way on ana
they did not care 20 express an opinion
even IL they had one. Much can be said
I'm favor of Mr.. Lynch, and there Is no
doubt that his friends will speak GU. bold
~ enough IL the necessity arises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. the British
girl who won the American title on Sat
urday at Wilmington. and her compatriot.
Miss Muriel Dodd. the British and Cana
dian champion. will visit the Brookltne
links to-day to play over the course
where Vardon and Ray failed TO accom-
plsh what Miss Ravenscroft did.
There is a possibility of these two Brit.
ish players visiting Garden City soon TO
meet Miss Lillian Il. Hyde and Miss
Marion Hollins. Miss Florence Harvey.
OF Hamilton, Ont, former Canadian
champion. may also be there. She would
like Miss Ravenscroft and Miss Dodd TO
accompany her back to Canada but II
is still a question. Miss Dodd probably
will remain in Montreal for the winter.
although Miss Ravenscroft plans TO sail
for home in n week or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Jerome d. Travers. the national ANA
teur champion. and Fred Herreshoff. OF
Garden City. probably will visit the links
OF the Columbia Country Club for the in
vitation tournament there next week. The
club is located on the outskirts OF Wash
ington. and is the pet course of President
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

" enough IL the necessity arises.
When John j. McGraw said under his
own signature few days ago that Edole
Collins was the greatest second baseman
In baseball he did not mention that he let
a glowing opportunity TO ret this remark
able player slip through his inSers. When
Collins was playing with the Columbia
University team both McGraw and the
late Fred. Knowles were fairly begged
to give Collins a trial 1t may not be
called bad judgment. perhaps but the
fact remains that the Giants had the first
chance not only to get Collins, but also
Eddie Plank. both of whom did so much
to bring about their defeat in the last
worlds series
Connie Mack is wise in his generation
and has been remarkably successful In
picking up stars from untried material,
but those who point to the Collins Incl
dent as an indication Of his intuitive
knowledge of real baseball player seem
TO forget that only last spring he tried
hard to trade Schang, his brilliant young
catcher. to the Yankees for Paddy Green
a pitcher who months ago passed alons to
the minors. SchanS now ranks with the
greatest catchers in the country, so that
after all Connie Macks Judgment on
players is not infallible.
The two-day fall meeting Of the Piping
Rock Racing Association did much 10
bridge a big gap and to keep alive IN
this district an interest in the sport Oh
racing. The turf world owes much to this
comparatively new but most progressive
association.
Everybody who knew Judge" Burke
felt a personal loss on the announcement
Of his sudden death last week. Racing
he'd no better friend. and those who knew
him well no better comrade. A man so
! honest and fearless, both in his writings
on turf topics and in the position az Judge
at so many tracks, will be missed, sorely
missed.
Miss GLADYS Ravenscroft struck good
blow for England In sports when she won
the womans national golf championship
at Wilmington. Del, on Saturday. Her
victory was well earned and well de-
served. She played sound golf from the
testing round. when she led the repre-
sentative field from three countries, to
the final round, when she defeated Miss
Marion Hollins. UP. 1t is hoped she will
return another year to defend her title.
From all accounts, she has made many
friends and will be heartily welcome.
Miss Holllns deserved almost equal
! credit with the winner. She has earned
a forward place in the American golf
, world in less than two years. and while
the British invasion cost her the title this
time il is safe to predict that she Will
carry off the honors ere she is much
older. Her golf is convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

Goals--king ~. Mcqueen and I,oni. "a,
Brooklyn Celtics; Clark for Clan Mckenzie,
Referee-William Russell. Time OF halvss-
Forty-fve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

II Ban Johnson, president Of the Ameri-
can. League. will confine himself to his
own organization and not try to play
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Rudolf Hotel Royalty
Entertained Visitors
PRESS BOYS WITH THEIR LADIES
INVITED TO RUDOLF SATUR- .
DAY EVENING FOR DINNER.

Manager Geselius Of the Rudolf Ho'
tel, one Of the best hotels in the state,
made himself everlastingly solid with
the editors Saturday by inviting the
whole bunch up to eat o'clock lunch.
No special preparation was made, in
Aeed it is never necessary at that no.
tel, but the visitors enjoyed the meal
and all expressed a keen appreciation
of the thoughtfulness Of Mr. Geselious
in adding to, their comfort and enjoy.
ment in this way Valley City is un-
usually fortunate in having such splen-
did accommodations for guests. A
prominent traveller who visits almost
every state in the union remarked re.
Gently that he didn't know Of hotel,
price considered, that equaled the Ru-
dolf, and the attitude of the manage
ment Saturday, is in large measure
the same spirit as has made the hotel
so popular.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
MULhALL's TESTIMONY.

Letter QHteO sept. l5, 1SV4, SHOWS
Mulhall was placed on National Assoc
citation of Manufacturers payroll al
500 salary and $40 expenses weekly.
Evidence shows Clarence M. Down.
private secretary of Senator McCo.
mas, was in the employ of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
while that organization was making a
fight on the Maryland man. Mulhall
swears Downs turned over private cor.
respondence of Senator McComas to
Marshall Cushing.
In 1904 Mulhall was sent to Rhode
Island by Gushing to help mend the
Aldrich fences. Mulhall put Aldrich
in touch with labor men around Prov
idence.
Mulhall in 1903 took paidup card
from the labor union and resigned,
giving his entire time to the work
laid out for him by Marshall Gushing.
Cushing told Marshall he wanted
Hughes beaten in 1904, because he was
an old union man, was affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor and
their advocates in congress and on &C.
count of his activity for labor meas
ures. Mulhall opposed Hughes Sc.
cretly among the laboring people.
Mulhall told the senators that when
he went to Albany, on orders from
Cushing, to fight the eight-hour bill,
that he did not have to see many men
to stop the measure. about all l had
to see was Boss Barnes" Mulhall said.
The bill was beaten.
Washington, July 14.-The unusual
spectacle Of house committee pro.
ducing testimony tending to discredit
the most important witness of a SEN
ate committee is the prospective de-
velopment in the double lobby investi.
cation now going on. This situation
has grown out Of the refusal of the
senate lobby investigators to permit
the special committee of the house to
examine witnesses already subpenaed
by the senate committee or to let the
committee of the lower house have
access to a copy of the Mulhall EVIL
dence that the senate committee has
had printed.
Being blocked in their efforts to
start inquiry with the examination Of
Colonel Martin Mulhall, and failing
to get copies Of the documentary evil
dence which he submitted to the sen.
ate committee in support Of his state
ment the house committee has direct
ed its attention to other witnesses,
who are understood to be In position
to give evidence which may do much
to discredit Mulhall's disclosures.
Acting on a tip given to the house
committe, subpenas we're issued for
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Springer Of Bal.
timore, the father and mother Of Null.
halls wife. They are to appear before
the house committee on Tusday or
Wednesday, and if the expressions Of
several members of the house commit
tee are taken as guide, the examina.
ton Of these two witnesses will be in
teresting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
FnderIln Man Seriously
Injured in Auto Accident

L. A. Trip Of Enderlin narrowly
escaped being killed In an auto acct
dent yesterday forenoon at Sheldon
when a freight train that was backing
up hit the big Gilmore touring car he
was driving as he was crossing the
tracks.
He had taken a number Of the En-
derlin ball players to the Old Settlers
picnic at Sheldon and was just start
ing home when the accident occurred.
An empty box car standing on the side
track prevented him seeing the train
which hit the car just as he was in
the center Of the tracks. The car was
completely demolished and Mr.. Trip
was thrown to one side Of the track
receiving a broken arm, fractured
leg and quite serious bruises. The
presence Of DR.. Allen, prominent N.
P. doctor, who happened to be in at
tendance at the picnic, proved of great
assistance to the welfare of the in
jured man. Late reports indicate his
getting along nicely.
Mr.. Trip was at one time pas
senger conductor on the 500 Line and
has large number OF acquaintances
in this section of the state.-Ffngal
Herald. y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Management Pleased
with fair Finances
NOTWITHSTANDING iNcLEMENcY
OF WEATHER FAIR DOES As
WELL As IN FORMER YEARS

Notwithstanding the bad weather
which practically prevented people
attending the fair on the days that
were supposed to be the largest, the
society will not lose money. The
management states that the fair will
come out this year in as good finan-
cial condition as on any previous year,
notwithstanding the rains which pre-
vented people attending. The exhibits
were splendid and had the weather
permitted there is no doubt but the
Agricultural Society would have &C.
tually reaped profit from the agricul-
tural show. The complete list OF
awards will be printed in an early is
sue of this paper.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Ninety.three Babies
In Welfare Contest
MOST SUCCESSFUL IN HISTORY
OF THE STATE CAME TO AN
END YESTERDAY.
(I'rom MONDAYS Daily.)


Ninety.three babies entered, seventy
completing the examination entirely,
such was the wonderful record of the
baby contest conducted by the Child
Welfare conference.
Too much credit cannot be paid to
Prof and Mrs. Acher. who have worked
unusually hard to make the exhibit
and contest success. They are pio-
neers in the work in North Dakota and
their efforts have attracted national
attention.
Each mother was given duplicate
score card so that she could compare
the markings of her own child with the
perfect baby. Prizes were awarded
to each mother by the following mer'
cants:
O. Simmonson, Farmers Mercantile
company, The Fair Store, The City
Drug company, The Right Price Store,
Myhro and Oldahl, Arneson Hardware
Co., Dakota Drug Co., Anderson Cloth
ing Co., Halvorson Furniture Co.,
Fritz Jewelry Co., Straus Clothing
Co., Chaffee Dry Goods Co., Heidel
Hardware Company.
The perfect measure will be annOunc.
ed in a later number of the Times
Record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Denmark's Expert
Comes for Ideas
MEMBERS OF NORTH DAKOTA
MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION
WELCOMED At FARGO.

Fargo, N. D., July 9.-The North
Dakota Retail Dealers association
with membership Of several hundred
of the leading merchants Of North
Dakota, began a three.day session in
Fargo today. The officers are John
Bruegger, Williston, president; Geo.
Pike, vice president; H. F. Schroeder
treasurer, and w. w. King of Fargo.
secretary.
The organization was called to or
der in the Commercial club rooms by
President w. B. Rowland Of the Far
go-Moorhead association, who intro.
duced President Breugger, the latter
presiding the rest Of the day.
An address Of welcome was made
by H. F. Emery, president Of the Far,
60 city commission. Responses were
made by Frank X. Gravel Of Duluth
and j. T. Nelson of Glen Ullin, the
latter being former president.
The various committees were ap.
pointed after the enrolment OF new
members and an adjournment fol-
lowed until afternoon. Among the
features at the second session were
the annual address by President
Breugger and the reports Of the state
treasurer and the state secretary.
These were followed by addresses by
Governor Kraabel Of Cliff
ford, Secretary Macfadden of the state
bankers and H. w. Jasper of the Un.
ion Cereal company. Editor Schultz
Of the Commercial Bulletin Of Mime.
apolis conducted a question Dor
There will be smoker this even
ing over which Frank Gravel will be
master of ceremonies. Many promin-
ent speakers appear on tomorrow's
program. In the evening there will be
an auto ride and a theatre party.
will be devoted to an in.
spection of the exhibits of the jobbing
and wholesale houses and local man.
plants.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

DR.. H. 5. curtis, the playground ex-
pert who is having a book published
by a Boston firm has ordered his pub
fishers to cease work on the manu-
script until he has added chapter on
the Valley City Chautauqua. This
will mean that the work Of our asso-
citation will be made known to worth
while" people all over the United
States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

A. G. Smith of Velva, spent the day
here Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Rudolf Pharmacy
InStalIS Electric
Ice Cream Freezer

The Rudolf Pharmacy has installed
an electric driven ice cream freezer
and in the future will freeze their own
creams. This arrangement will per-
NIT of their freezing many different
kinds of creams for special purposes
and will also insure the quality. In
addition to the freezer they have in
stalled an electric mixer at the foun'
tain for convenience in mixing drinks