davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

ing the fine harbors with which the north
EN- territory is dotted, because the Japa-
reese have quietly obtained control Of al
most the whole Of the pearl fishing trade
% Australian waters. and last but not
east. because the japanese make no Sc
crst Of their ambition 10 sooner or later
secure possession Of the whole Of Aus
,rala. That is why President Roosevelt
when receiving an Australian statesman
a. the White House. delivered 10 him in
me most impressive manner that since
widely quoted warning, Take care OF
your northern territory, That too Is
Why the commonwealth. despite the
soclalistic trend Of its policies, has been
driven By a sense OF peril 10 adopt what
virtually obligatory military service
ior all why the visit Of the American
battleship feet was welcomed with so
much enthusiasm by the Australians, who
did not hesitate 20 intimate that If they
could not obtain the assistance Of the
mother country against Japan they
would look 20 the United States, and why
Australia has taken the lead Of the self
governing colonies Of England in con-
aemning the latters alliance with Japan
ENGlANO's ALLIANCE.
This treaty Of alliance with Japan dates
nom 1872 and was entered into by Lord
Lshsoownc. then Minister Of Foreign Al
'alrs IN Downing street, because of his
1sco'eIy OF the existence Of negotiations
's'"een Russia and Germany prejudicial
" Englands interests In the orient IL
vas revised in 1895 and its. scope eX-'
ended from the Far East TO the Near
East 10 1917 Be was again revised, this
"me BY Sir Edward Grey. then, as now.
y charge Of EngIand's foreign relations.
De'"een 1905 and 1911 there had been a
,'ea' change in the international situa-
N'h' Great Britain had concluded in 1903
agreement with Russia dealing with
'N respective interests Of the two powers
ASA thus virtually putting an end TO
~ aanger until then present in English
1.ias Of a Muscoyite invasion Of India.
~oleover an the imperial conference
~ In London IT, 1910 in which all the
's'alers Of the lf-goyerning English
OAes took part, Canada, New Zealand
~ south African Union. and especially
,-'falia. brought the utmost pressure TO
car upon Sir Edward Grey to break of
s alliance with Japan. not only because
was distasteful to King Georges colo
heges and altogether inimical to
F interests. but also because II was
D.e 10 embrou Great Britain with the
-A''so States. whose friendship was Of
a'sasufably greater value, economically
30 politically. 10 the British Empire than
"si Of Japan.
The ARBITRATION TREATY
sH Edward, who is fond of temporizing.
not see his way 10 throw down the
''htet 10 Japan by denouncing the
'ay Of alliance. But taking advantage
NE TACT that a treaty Of international
a duration had been negotiated between
governments Of the United States and
at Britain. he determined 10 bowdler-
me alliance with Japan by inserting
following paragraph in the revised
=, ~. Numbered Article T. II reads As
D"s. Should either high contracting
V conclude treaty Of general arbi-
ION with third power, II is agreed
,@ nothing in this agreement snail en-
1pos such contracting party an obi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

It's a sure sign woman Is getting old
when she complains that the new styles
are neither pretty nor becoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
GYMNASTS GIVE
CLEVER EXHIBITION
Y. M. G. A. and New York Uni
versity Athletes Perform at
Local Gymnasium.

Newark Y. M. C. A. and New York
University gymnastic teams gave
clever exhibitions at the local gym
nasium last night before a good sized
crowd.
Paul Krimmel, the A. A. u. gym
nastic champion, performed on the
horizontal and parallel bars and was
frequently applauded for his clever
work. Captain Rouff gave an excel
lent exhibition on the horizontal bar
also and some of his stunts were Of
the hair-raising variety. r. w. Dutch
er, who has Metropolitan. A. A. u.
and collegiate club-swinging cham
pionships affixed to his name, showed
those present some clever swinging
of the flaming torches and Indian
clubs.
Other features of the evening were
the athletic events, which consisted
of the standing broad jump and the
50-yard dash. Jack LASER was easily
the star In these events by winning
the dash and finishing second in the
standing broad Jump.
The summaries-Six-mi wrest-
ling match, draw between II. e.
Smith and G. Hauser; 50-yard dash,
LASER, first; Hale, second; Gehrie,
third; standing broad Jump. Franklin
first: LASER, second; Kennedy third.
distance, 9 feet inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
HARRISON BIG FIVE
SEEKING REVENGE
Suburban Quintet Will Make st.
GabrieIs Hustle to Re-
peat Victory.
AMERICAN FIVE VICTORIOUS

The Harrison Big Five, which lost
to the Americans, of Paterson, Is to
IL, In Paterson last night will meet
the st. Gabriels. of New York, at
Hantmann's Hall, Harrison, tonight
in the second of a series of games.
The first contest played at Sleeps
head Bay, L. L., resulted in a VIC
tory for the Saints after a hard
fought contest. The Harrisonians are
anxious to even matters and will en-
deavor to do their best to record a
victory.
The contest last night between the
Big Five and the Americans was a
rough affair. 1t was a mixture of
rugby with basketball, but it pleased
the crowd. The Americans showed the
way at the end of the first period, IA
to 4. The Harrison team outplayed
the Americans in the final session,
but were unable to win out. Tho line
up and summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
VETERAN BOBBY WALTHOUR IS
BACK IN AMERICA TO STAY

although Ave of the victims of motor
paced races met their death when
competing against Walthour. but 1t
was the death of Lawson that brought
before the mind of happy go-lucky
Bobby the dangers he was facing in
every race. Lawson, like Walthour.
seemed to bear a charmed life and
both thought they were immune from
accidents. Another reason why Wal
thour has returned to America for all
time Is the fact that his three children
had lived in Germany and France
from their infancy and while they can
speak German and French quite flu
emily, their English educations had
been entirely neglected. To give the
children an English education in
American schools had something to
do with his return.
Is In Great Shape for Races.
Walthour is now training for the
New York six-day race and also for a
motor paced race in the Garden on
Saturday night, when the usual six
day appetizer will be run. Bobby is
in great shape for both events, and
he VIII be seen in good form here for
the first time in a number of years.
Last year Walthour rode In Boston
and New York races without any
preparation, and made a very poor
showing, which caused many of his
admirers to believe that he had gone
back and was only shadow of the
wonderful rider of former days. But
he is still as good as ever. His Euro
pean record for the past season will
prove that statement. Following the
New York race he went in the Paris
race, and finished third, with George
Wiley as partner. Wiley, never q
really good six-dav man rode noorly
IN the Paris grind, and Walthour was
called upon to do the major portion
of the riding. This, however, did not
prevent him from putting up a great
finish and riding from seventh
position two laps from the finish to
third place when the tape was crossed.
IN doing so he had to ride around five
French teams which were teaming
in an effort to defeat the Yankees.
Only Lost Three Events.
The outdoor season of 1913 was one
OF the most successful Walthour has
mad during his long campaign on the
european tracks. In thirty-one starts
he won twenty-eight races, and
among his victories were many Euro
pean classics. He won the grand
prizes of Berlin, Brussels, Reims,
Cologne and Nurnberg, and in the
championship Of the world he had a
lead of two laps on the field when he
was put out .of the race on account
OF an accident. In the championship
of Europe Bobby experienced the
same i'll luck. Following the New
York six-day race Walthour will re-
turn to Paris to ride the six-day con-
test there, after which he will come
back to Newark, where he will make
his home in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
PICKING SIX-DAY WINNER
some JOB" SAYS KRAMER
But Champion American CycIist Will Buckle Down
to Work of Giving Star Readers Expert Tips
on Coming Contest at Madison Square,
"BIG STEVE" ASSERTS FOUR TEAMS LOOM UP
By FRANK |. KRAMER

Next week am going to cover, l
believe cover is the word, the New
York six-day race for the readers of
the Evening Star. While this will be
a new role for me and one that 1 may
ind rather difficult, 1 am certain that
my time will be more pleasantly spent
than 1t was during the corresponding
week of year ago, or two years ago.
The bike fans will naturally expect
me to pick the team which think will
win the race, but that is asking a
great deal of anyone, no matter how
closely they may be connected with
the sport. And, besides, professional
athletes are VIGOROUSLY poor In pick
ing winners in their own game. Dur
ing the race may be able to give the
readers of the Evening Star some 'tin-
side information" that will be of inter-
est, even though I may fail to pick the
winners.
Four Teams Look Good.
For three days I have scanned the
list of teams and l would not dare to
select any one team as the most prob
able winner. There are four teams in
L
best combinations, and any one of the
four may be the winners. They are
so evenly matched don't see how any
one could place one of these teams
above the others. I will say, how
ever, that 1 feel absolutely certain
that one of these four teams will win
the big race. The four teams I have
in mind are the Clark Hehir, Goullet-
Fogler, Grenda-Moran and Root
Mcnamara teams.
On Tuesday of the race / will pick
the team that I think will win the
race, but even then 1t is a very I'M
certain proposition. BY that time the
race will have settled down to point
where one can pick out the strong
teams from the weaker ones, for the
first twenty-four hours of six-day
race are always the hardest. | figure
by that time two, and possibly four, OF
the teams that start will be out of the
contest.
Does Not Figure Europeans.
do not think that any of the Euro
pean teams will figure in the race at
the finish, and l would not be sur
prised to see the Packebush- Appellants
team Tapped before the race has gone
two days. Packebush Is a fairly
strong rider, and game, but he has a
weak partner. Verri and Brocco, |
think, will make the strongest show
ing of any of the continental riders,
although there is little to choose be-
tween them and the Perchicot-Petit
Breton pair, Perchicot Is riding very
good In training, and with q slayer like
Breton to do the long shifts for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04

team, they may prove even better than
Bobby Walthour and Elmer Collins
are liable to spring big surprise in
the race. Walthour Is particularly
good. | trained with him Tuesday,
and the speed he showed was surpris-
ing. The Southern rider has a Won
derful sprint for q rider who has con-
fined his efforts for so many years
exclusively to motor-paced races.
They are the dark horses in the race
Fred Hill and Grassy Ryan make
strong team, but they will not, in
my estimation, figure strong in the
finish with the four teams that look
so good to me. On past peri FINANCES
this team should rank next 20 the
big four" Some of the other teams,
such as the Mitten-T Thomas, Magin-
Lawrence and the Pye-Walker COM
binations, may go through without be-
ing Tapped, but they will have but
slight chance in the final tprint.
There is not a Splinter on any Of
these teams who could oope with
Clark, Root, Grenda and Goullet in
the final dash.
Clark Would Have Shade in Sprint.
On the form he displayed during
the greater part of the outdoor sea-
son and his consistent riding in six
day races, Jackie Clark should have
IA slight shade on the others in the
final sprint, providing there are sew
eral teams tied at the finish. Eddie
Root does not figure in sprint races,
but he Is a marvellous sprinter in
q six-day race He Is always good in
the continuous races and If MsNa-
mara gives him the proper support
throughout the six days, Root will Re
a hard man to beat, did not see the
Boston six-day race and have no idea
of what Mcnamara can do, but from
what l did see of him in The hard
races at the Veiodrome he should be
a great six-day rider
Grenda and Goullet are sure TO be
good providing they do not meet With
accidents that will hurt their form.
They are both remarkable cornblna-
tions of the Splinter and the plugger
and when / picture Clark, Root, Gren-
da and Goullet lined up for the finish,
l can see a great race, with the flip
of coin as good as the best expert
opinion as to who will be the winner
If the race Is free from team work,
position will have much to do with
the success of the winner
The most pleasing feature of the
race to me is the fact that Z am not
going to be in 1t. The race last year
hurt my form for the outdoor season,
and l do not believe that will ever
ride another six-day contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Montclair Hirh Five R.adv.

Montclair High Schools New Jer-
sey Interscholastic League basket
ball championship team will inaugu-
rate its season tomorrow afternoon
with Paterson High School on the
Montclair court. Coach Noble Ran
dali has selected seven men as the
squad to get into the opening game.
They are Slocum, Taylor and Moore.
forwards; Block, centre; Rose, Star
rett and Heydt, guards. If possible
Coach Randall will keep Starrett and
Slocum out of the game, as he is de-
sirious of getting a line ON the new
recruits. Central High School, which
was among the teams that defeated
the Montclarites last winter, has not
been included in this seasons sched-
ule of fourteen contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
INTERNATIONAL men ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER PROPOSED ROUND ROBIN SERIES

Aside from awarding the Interna-
tional League pennant to the New
ark Club, the biggest business before
the international leaguers at their
meeting Monday, will probably be
the subject Of a round robin series
with the American Association teams.
President Edward G. Barrow believes
that August 10 would be about the
right time to start the inter-league
clashes
The series. it is expected, will be
approved by all the club owners. Ar
ranging the schedule for the two
leagues, however, will be doubly diff
ficult and will require joint ses-
sion in February or earlier. between
the magnates of the two leagues.
The novelty of such attractions
as: st. Paul at Newark, Minneapolis
at Newark, Louisville at Newark, In
dianapolis at Newark, Milwaukee at
Newark, Toledo at Newark, Column
bus at Newark and Kansas City at
Newark, should indeed prove a rare
delicacy.
It will also mean that two pennants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Wonderful Southern CycIist
Had Remarkable Success on
Many European Tracks.
JESTS WITH GRIM REAPER
Although Many Have Met Death
Competing Against Him His
Nerves Are Unshattered.

Bobby Walthour, the veteran of
nineteen years of racing, is back in
America and he is here to stay. For
thirteen years the little Southern
cyclist has raced on the tracks of
Europe, where he has been the big
gest winner and the most consistent
performer during all those years,
'emassing fortune and performing in
such brilliant fashion that members
OF royalty were numbered among his
associates. The biggest card in Eu-
rope, Walthour's services are always
in demand by the cycling promoters.
and 1t may seem strange that he will,
when at the height of his success,
forego the tracks of Europe for Amer
lea. But Walthour has a very good
reason for quitting Europe. 1t is the
reckoning hand of the dark figure of
death that has caused the ever-popu-
lar little rider to cast his fortunes in
Yankeeland in the future.
Has Had Many Narrow Escapes.
Lucky to a degree, Walthour has
had innumerable marvellous escapes
from death and with a wife and three
children, whose futures he must con-
slider, he has decided to tempt fate no
longer on the dangerous tracks of the
continent. In this country, motor
paced races are conducted in q man.
ner which makes them almost abso-
1utely safe, and 1t is for that reason
that Walthour has affixed his sigma
,ture to a contract with the Cycle
Racing Association to race here next
year, and he has given the American
promoters an option for his services
for the year following.
Possesses Wonderful Nerve.
In the past thirteen years seventeen
of the motor-paced riders whom
Walthour has competed against have
met with death in motor-paced races
or as the result of falls sustained in
such races. In silence and with a
wonderful degree of nerve the blond
haired Southerner has witnessed the
passing of these fellow riders to the
far beyond and continued on without
ever thinking that he might be the
next to fall in the path of death. 1t
was the tragic death of Gussie Law
son, Walthour's best friend. and for
many years his pacemaker, that
caused Walthour to reach the decision
to quit Europe. Walthour wac not In
the race in which Lawson was killed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Seton Hall Quintet Starts
With Victory Over CathedraIs

Seton Halls basketball team got
under way yesterday by taking a 20
to 10 forfeit game from the Cathedral
Five of New York. After five min
utes of play, the Cathedral team left
the court, refusing TO abide by Ref
cree Murphy's decision in regard to
foul.
In the actual play, Setonia ouclassed
the Gotham college. Flarity was shift
ed from guard to centre. position
which he formerly occupied at st.
Benedicts. The new shift worked
well. He and Peter Jones netted
three baskets apiece. The score:
Seton Hall. Cathedral.
Jones, Kerrigan ............ Lee, Breen
Forwards.
Flarity -, Monahan. Van Valkenburg
Centres.
McQuade, Nugent Ostermann, Murphy
Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
WILLARD BEST IN
BOXING BURLESQUE
Giant Kansan Defeats Carl Nor
ris in Ten-R0und Travesty
at the Garden.

In a ten-round travesty on boxing
at Madison Square Garden. New
York, last night Jess Willard, of Kan
sas. defeated Carl Morris, of Okla
homa. Willard had eight of the ten
rounds, one was fairly even, and the
other, the third, went to Morris. Will
lard weighed 1854 pounds, Morris
2341z.
The bout was extremely disappoint-
ing, as both men were slow. and there
was a good deal of wrestling and
hugging, with little or no clean blows.
With the exception of the third
round willard outboxed his opponent
and Morris was frequently cautioned
for holding. Both were clumsy, but
Willard did the "cleverer' work. He
used right-cross blows and right
uppercuts, while Morris mostly played
for the body at close quarters.
Morris fioundered at times and
seemed to have no sense of direction
with his blows. The crowd jeered and
booed all through the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
Himmelberger Beats Bennett
in Amateur Billiard Match

In the match game In the amateur
handicap 1872 balk-line billiard tour
nament played last night at Cranes
Essex Billiard Hall in Broad street
Charles Himmelberger defeated c. H.
Bennett by a score OF 200 to 145. Both
players had handicap of 30 points
Himmelberger had high runs of 20
1912 and an average of 2 sc? Ben
nett's high runs were 21-9-S with an
average of 1 HIP.
Both men played very evenly for
the first hundred points, but the
champions experience in tournament
play stood him in good stead and he
finished we'll in the front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-04
ENGLISH APPEALFOR
BIG OLYMPIC FUND
Want 100000 Pounds to Defray
Expenses in Effort to Gain
Prestige.
WILL CHANGE THE RULES

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Blues COM
mittee, composed of the principal
athletic authorities of Oxford Univer-
sity, discussed the British Olympic
Councils public appeal for 100000 for
adeuate British representation at
Berlin in 1916, and issued the follow
ing statement:
"while entirely disappearing of
Olympic games, as now conducted,
the committee recognizes that Great
Britain is already committed to the
Olympic games in 1916, therefore
hopes all possible support will be
given to the games of that year on
the distinct understanding that no
obligation is hereby implied or in
Cured of their support and interest in
future years after 1916"
To simplify New Rules.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Sporting Life
understands that the rules recently
adopted by the Oxford University
athletic committee will be modified
into q simple all-round age limit.
Thus rule /, which originally pro-
vided for the disqualification from the
freshman sports of a student who
had resided at any time in any other
university or similar institution, viii.
exclude all competitors over twenty
years of age.
Rule will provide that in the Ok
ford University Athletic Club sports
no competitor shall exceed the age of
twenty-four years.
Should the Cambridge University
agree, Sporting Life says, a third
resolution may be adopted barring all
men exceeding twenty-four years of
age from the Oxford-Cambridge
sports.