davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
CARDINALS MAKE REPLY.
Manager Wells, of Reserves, Tell,
of 1912 City League -SqunbbIe.

The following letter is self-explana-
tory. Alexandria, Va, Jan. z, 1878:
To Sporting Editor Of The Herald:
Dear Sir-ln answer TO Mr.. Arthur
Skaters letter printed In The washing
ton Herald of Saturday, we Will give out
reason for claiming the championship OF
Glass B, Washington City Basket Ball
League for the last year. We, The
Cardinal Reserves. Won every game We
played in said league, while the Y. NJ.
G. a. Rebels lost two games to US.
Now, in your estimation which team is
the champion?
We are not crying over split milk, but
when we entered the league last year
We wanted to give the officials the
weight of every man on our team, but
they did not desire same. After we
had walked" through every team they
raised a great cry about one OF our
forwards being overweight, and gave
the Y NJ. e. A. Rebels the cup. We do
not begrudge the Rebels OF the cup, but
We do claim to be the champions IN
our weight Manager wells Will answer
all communications OF teams desiring
games with me Cardinal Reserves. We
will play the Yankees just as soon as
we can arrange the game. Address
L. e. Wells, Box III, Alexan-
dria, Va. Thanking you kindly for your
I am, Yours truly,
E. C, WELLS.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
THE ACADEMY.
isis HOPKINS,

Everybody knows sis Hopkins" for,
indeed. everybody. or at least almost
everybody. seemed to be on hand last
night to welcome the return OF this
famous character TO Washington.
The production of Sis Hopkins s.
which is this weeks attraction at the
Academy in Rose MelvilIes own version.
under the management Of W. ID. Fitz-
gerald. who has given most careful at
tention TO every detail, with a resultant
well-balanced and enjoyable perform
ance of this unique comedy drama.
The first act shows the Hopkins farm
yard, with all the wholesome and fam
liar scenes OF such country folk, and
here Sis Hopkins is introduced, sliding
down from the hay loft. Then the
laughter begins and continues through
out the act until we are thoroughly ac-
quainted with this quaint and original
character of delightful charm.
Helene Hamilton Is delightfully."- natural
in her portrayal Of the homely. most
awkward and clumsy country girl and
is real scream" even without a
single word or action. Later, after a
trip through Europe. she IS the at
tractive and pretty butterfly.
In the seminary scene. when the vari-
Gus members take part in the "exer-
cises." every member is good in the
unique roles Tor which the piece is IA
nous. There are a number of very catchy
new songs and this portion of the piece
is. a complete and satisfying entertain
ment in itself.
David DeWolf. as Obadiah. the dron
undertaken. constantly in search of a
customer. shares honOrs with Miss HAM
ilton, and judging from the laughter
whenever he appeared. he was thor
oughly enjoyed. Charles Guthrie is
sufficiently vtllianous as NIbert, and ap-
parently at times a little too much So
Frank Haven. Stella Congdon, Arthur
Stein, Wilma Rogers, and Martha Rich
ards play the other welI-known roles in
such finished fashion as to make this a
particularly pleasing engagement for
those who have seen the piece before.
as well as for those who will see it for
the first time.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
NAVY COACH ARRIVES.
Richard Glcndon Takes Charge of
MILDLY Crews Again.

Annapolis. Mr., Jan. 2I.-With the arri.
Val OF Richard Glendon, of Boston, the
successful coach of the Naval Academy
crews for a number of seasons past, the
work of developing the crews for the
coming season began. A big squad of
candidates for the various crews report
ed, and work on the machines was be-
gun at once. Practice in the tank and
out of doors will follow as soon As
practicable. At least four Fights, includ-
ing one from the fourth class, and two
fours will be developed.
The crews are limited to races for the
Henly distance of one mile $50 yards.
and some difficulty in arranging the big
schedule is being met on that account
However, the squad is unusually large
and promising, and successful season
Is anticipated
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
DoOlau Excused from Training.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. q. - Mike
Doolan captain and shortstop of the
Phillies, has been excused by Manager
Doom from taking a Southern training
trip this year. Doolan is in his final
year at the Medico-Chi., where he is TAX
ing dentistry, and needs all his time in
February and March to pass his final
examinations
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
Her Sarcasm.

frOm Judge.
1T is half-past one o'clock" severely
said Mrs. Gnsraway. What kept you
from getting home until this untimely
hour"
Il was detained at the office. making
out Statements replied her husband
And that is one OF the statements, i
presumed"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
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utss.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
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The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
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The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
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The Washington herald., 1913-01-28

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The Washington herald., 1913-01-28

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The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
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The Washington herald., 1913-01-28
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The Washington herald., 1913-01-28

spiendor. The Earl of Aberdeen. the
present viceroy, is living well within his
income
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28

All Winter Shoes at
SEQ. $50. 700. 7.5O. 500.
Nearly all are "Banis-
ter's" make.
All other winter shoes
are now.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-28

land always has been ruled more or
from Downing Street. even in the
prior to the Union. when there
an Irish Parliament in Dublin. The
90 Lieutenant, therefore. has relatively
real power. The later has been
almost wholly In his principal
:ary. who. occupying a scat In the
ct, has been the real minister for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CORNELL FENCERS TRIUMPH
Wadman Goes Through With
out Suffering a Defeat.

Annapolis. March LIN splendidiy
contested match here this afternoon the
Cornell fencers defeated the midshipmen
by five bouts to four. Most OF the bouts
were close Great interest centred I'm tie
final bout between Midshipman Dunn and
Wadman. OF Cornell. Neither had lost
a bout up to this point. and the fencing
was fast and determined. as the outcome
Of the match depended upon it. Wadma1
finally won. scoring eleven hits to his OPP
ponents nine.
The summary follows:
First round-O'Connor tCornelD defeat
ed Gray (Naval Acaiemy), SIS; Dunn
NAVAL Academy defeated S!Oert Cor
nelD, SIS: Wadman tCornelD defeated
Lingo (Naval Academy after tie, 81.
by 81
Second round-Hans NAVAL Academy
defeated O'Connor (CornelD. 5-3; Sioert
(CornelD defeated Lingo NAVAL tcaG-
emy). 10-5: Wadman OornelD defeated
Gray (Naval Academy, Sc.
Third round-Dunn naval AcaoemND
defeated O'Cornor (CornelD, 60; Hans
Naval Academy defeated Sibert cor,
nelD, 81: Wadman tCornell) defeateu
Dunn Naval Academy. ll-9.
JudGss-Dr. Schlinldan and Mr.. Wardin,
Baltimore Athletic Club. .
Master of eremonies-Lieutenant .. II.
Oakley, L. $. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Olympic Reunion at Big
Indoor Championship Meet

action and quick result. II. u. Drew, the
national champion. Alyah r. Meyer. who
won the Canadian title last summer and
who ran second 20 Ralph Craig at
Stockholm: Charley Clarke, the champion
Of the Military Athletic League: Frank
l.. Stephenson. the junior national cham
pon: Murphy. Of Montreal and Rice. OF
Powder Hall School. will face the line
Little need be said OF them The record
is 3-5 seconds. held jointly By l.. H.
Cary. Of Princeton: Barney Wefers and
Archie Hahn Drew is bent upon cstab-
ishiny new figures and since he has
been In training for several weeks this
is hy no means beyond possibility.
Hannes Kolehmainen. the wonderful
Finn. will run his first race In the colors
OF the lrish-American Athletic club.
starting In the two-mile race He hopes
10 celebrate his first appearance as a
member OF an American club by estab-
fishing worlds record. Since establish
Ing new records every other night is one
OF the best things he does, II would not
be surprising II George V. Bonhag's
mark OF s.lti-5 for tho distance went by
the boards Billy Kramer the cross
country champion Of America; Louis
Scott. holder OF the fourmlc outdoor
record. and Harry J. Smith. the ten-mile
national champion. are among the men
who will try conclusions with the Finn.
In addition 10 the three big races there
. will be the usual list OF events and II
may be said IN passing that each man
who comes through victorious Will be well
worth being termed a champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
COL UMBIA WRESTLERS WIN
LAFAYETTE Men Show Form in
First Meet Held at Easton.
By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

Easton. Penn, March LIN the first
intercollegiate wrestling match ever
held at Lafayette the Columbia wres-
Ting team defeated Lafayette by a
score OF 4 bouts to 3. The Eastonians
disDlayed wonderful ability for begin
ners and would have won the match but
FOR q slow decision in the lfo-pound
class. -.
Neir. Of Columbia. showed the best
form on tile mats. and Gulick, of La
fayette gave a wonderful exhibition OF
strength. The Lafayette wrestierS were
ALI stronger on the defence than the CO.
lumbia men
The summary follows:
115-pound class - Speig, Lafayette.
threw McCracken. Columbia, in MIN
utes 20 seconds
I25-pound class-Gardner Columbia,
threw McWilliams. Lafayette. In o min
utes 10 seconds, ,.
is5-pound class Neff. Columbia.
threw Snyder, Lafayette. In minutes
65 seconds.
lI5-pound class - Pyne. Columbia.
threw Brown. Lafayette, in minutes
~ seconds.
16S-pound class--Bockus, Lafayette,
threw Kirchgraber. Columbia. In MIN
utes 25 seconds.
I7b-pound class--Pendleton Columbia.
threw wychorf, Lafayette. In minutes
SO seconds.
Heavyweight class-Gulick, Lafayette.
threw McKinnon. Columbia, in ! minute
80 seconds.
Time allowed each bout, minutes.
Referee-M. MarQuard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
MARSHALL IN THE LEAD
Mates KupchiCk in Five Moves,
Springlng Chess Surprise.
CAPABLANCA GETS A DRAW
Janowski and Chajes Still
Fight Out Long Game in
Havana Tourney.
by Cable 10 Tho Tribune. !

havana, March l.-Thanks to q mate
Il five moves, at the expense OF Kupchik.
his nearest rival in the competition.
Frank J. Marshall. chess champion OF
the United States, scored an important
point In the eleventh round OF the Cuban
chess tournament at the Athenaum here
to-day, and thereby passed into first
place, while Jose r. Capablanca divided
honors with Jaffe, whom he had defeated
in the first half OF the tournament.
At the time that Marshall sprung the
mate. 10 the establishment of the as
sembled spectators. Kupchik had the
more promising position and was gem
orally expected TO draw the game at
least. The result was a distinct disap-
pointment TO the admirers of the Cuban
champion. who. however, hope that the
latter will make up for the lost ground
in his adjourned game with Marshall, TO-
morrow, which stands slightly in his
favor.
Marshall had white in a centre Sambit,
to-day, and took some chances, when
only resulted in the game going against
him. The position became so complicated,
however that Kupchik overlooked the
forced mate.
Capablanca, who was headed for the
first time since the tournament opened
had the black side of a queens pawn
opening Jaffe was at his best and held
true TO the end. drawing the game after
forty-two moves. Janowski and Chajes,
who, after ninety moves. have not yet
finished their game from the first half
Of the tournament, played queens pawn
opening to-day. which was also adjourned
after thirty eight moves. 1t is anybody
game, so far as position and material are
concerned.
Blanco defeated Corzo in centre gam
bit lasting thirty-two moves, rock and
two pieces being sacrificed by the former.
The scores TO date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PHILlIPS-EXETER TRIUMPHS
Wins New England Interscho-
lastic Championship.

Boston. March Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy. with a well balanced team OF twelve
athletes, won the twenty-fourth annual
New England indoor interscholastic cham
plonship to-day. with a total Of 3S points.
taking five nrsts and getting a place in
all except one event.
The Noble and Greenough School, Of
Boston, was second. with u points, and
Worcester Academy third, with 5l9 points.
new worlds record for relay race
OF 3.la0 yards was made by the Boston
Athletic Association team, which defeated
Dartmouth College In specially arranged
match.
The Boston quartet-D. ). Caldwell
O. r. Hedlund. T.. L. Marceau and I. j.
Halpin-covered the distance In tos'
which is IL 20 seconds faster than the
mark set by the Harvard University team
two years ago.
Among the other point winners were:
Powder Point School, of Duxbury, v
Lawrence High School. 3is; Lowell High
School. 3,a; Springfield High School. |. and
Portland High School. |.
The summaries follow:
Forty-yard dash-won by T. \. reschner.
Exeter; e. A. Rice. Powder Point second :
r. B. Mcguire. Exeter. third. Time. o:Oi A..
roo ward riifi--Won by l. T. Howe. Boston
English High; Il. a. Teschner Exeter. sec
ond; l.. Williams. Exeter. third. Time,
0:3i So.
G0O-yard run-Won by j. j. Donnelly. Exc
ter: G. Nathan. Newton High. second. Ed
ward Capes Powder Point third. Time,
20 IL.
900 yard run--Won by Gregg Doughcrty.
Exeter: Leo Cusck Boston latn second :.
r. T. Britton. SPRINGFIELD High, third Time
ID q.
One-mile run-Won by C. Goldsmith. Airing
ton High: Edmund Dempsey Dorchester High
second: r. =. Preti. Portland high. third
Time. i:47.
Forty Vineyards nigh hurdles-W,on by Mark
Noble Noble ana Greenough school; X: Hitch-
cock. Exeter second; Il. Murphy. Worcester
Academy third. Time 006 %.
High iump--Won by H.. compton Exeter
Mark Noble Noble and Greenousn School. $ &C.
ond; Arthur Burckel, Lawrence High. third.
Winner height feet - inch.
Putting lG-pound shotvWon by G y; merd,
Exeter; NJ. TAYLOR Noble and Green9nsh
school. second ". Walker Newton Hish
md Winners performance. % feet y inch,
Relay race-Exe,er defeated Worcester Acad-
envy Time, 3:l4 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
TRAVIS LEADS IN CUBA
Garden City Golfer Stands Alone
in Havana Tourney.
SETS RECORD FOR COURSE
Present Year Promises To Be
Notable for Large Number Of
International Matches.

Several well known New York golfefs
took part recently in the FIRST invitation
tournament on the island of Cuba, tbc
results Of which are now at hand. Wal
ter J. Travis of Garden City. was one cf
those TO test the new inks of the Country
Club OF Havana. incidentally, he won
not only the medal IN the Qualifying
round but the chief trophy as well. More
over. he established a new course record
with a round of 70 In one of the matches
Travis found difficulty OF the greens a.
first having become accustomed OF late
TO sandy surfaces IN Florida. However
he made So and 81 in the testing circuit
for total of 1874. c. S. Goss, % Oakland,
was second with Ss-si-l72. There were
forty-eight entries. The qualifying ronno
consisted of thirty-six holes medal play,
the twenty-four players having the best
scores on the first day playing in flights
of eight on the second and continuing
at match play the next three days.
The lowest score, Of 50. which was the
record prior TO the tournament, was
equalled by Frederick Snare. the Ensle-
wood golfer, who is president OF the
Country club OF Havana, in the frst
match round. but the next day Travis
covered the course as follows:
out o. ..........ss 3 ! 8 . : s "a
Considering the fact that some of the
greens had been played on fer only Few
months. this was excellent going. At tn"
235-yard tenth hole Travis drove the greet
and holed out for three. Par for the
hole is four. The green Is located on a
higher elevation than the tee, with the
drive across a deep gully, the further
edge being about 200 yards away. The
wind at the time was uniavoraple.
Travlss three on the S)-yard fifteenth.
par for which il five. was looked upon as
a superb Piece Of work
Commenting on the success Of this first
tournament on cuban soil. Snare enthu-
siastically writes: Everybody from the
North who was present is more than en-
thusiastic Travis tod me that he wouid
like To live here the rcst OF his days
Duke \. Z. SoutheTland. Of Essex
County. who won the Breakers Cup at
Palm Beach recently. is charmed with
conditions here and he is familiar With
various courses in the East Ii Is most
astonishing the variety of places from
which golfers come. We have them rom
ali potnts OF the compass. all suffering
from the same disease-goliitis. THIS tour
nament will be repeated from year 10
year, and this seems TO be conNehlehe
time for II conflicts with none OF the
principal tournaments In the south
Relieving are the scores in the medal
play and the winners OF the various CUPS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Won by Public School a. Manhattan
GreIe. Amcneno, Ipp and cox; Public
school lG4 Cash, Delester, Goodman and
Glantiz), second; Public school l64 Sec
and Aaron). third. Time. 100
seward relay race (buk weight 525
pounds)-Won by Cathedral Prep (Flan-
nelly. Myers. McNabo and McKiddie);
Brooklyn Prep (Goggin. Beliroe Bannin
and Grace,, second; Barnard School
1Wiese O'Halloran, Morningstar and
Lanigan), third Time, az.
Running high jump tsenior)-Won by
,yifn a lean of feet sts inches. l.. Bourke.
Henley School. second. with leap OF 0
feet III inches), IL. Potter: Hill School
third. with "a leap of feet SO inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NASH MAKES A FINE SCORE.

r. Nash, OF the Queens Club. returned
the remarkably high score Of So out OF
possibie 100 targets at the shoot OF the
organization yesterday. Had he not
fallen down in his third string it is quite
nossible that he might have killed 100
targets. His scores were %, p. y and 20.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

II Frank J. Marshall. United States
chess champion, should fail to win the
tournament, or even hold to tie with
Capabanca. he will at least ENJOY the
satisfaction of having won his game from
Janowski, OF Paris, the only player 10
win from the Cuban champion IN the
first half r.,
Two OF the most interesting games fo!-
low In detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Substitutiona- for Rowland, Quaintance
for Russell, Bottome for Goldsmith, Rainey for
GofY Weld for Chalmers. Boiling for Wharry
Goals from neid--Pawlng. Rowland CD, Rus
sell 81, Goldsmith (5). Chalmers (2). Small
Quaintance (9). Bottome. Weld. stevens
Wharry. Boiling. story t3), Sheffield 90. GOATS
from foul--sheifleld. Russell. Referee-La
Ment, Pawllng. Time OF halves-Twenty min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
HoEHN WIN s FOR BARNARD.

barnard School won an extra period
basketball game from the Ethical Culture
School, five on the formers court yester-
day by score of Is TO 10.
Both teams tied at the hoodoo number
at the expiration OF the second half, but
Harry Hoehn. for Barnard, Gagged an easy
field basket after a minute and half Of
play.
II was Barnards sixteenth consecutive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
pAWLING LEADS FROM JUMP.

Pawling School smothered the Stevens
PREP" School FIVE In a one-sided basket
ball game at Pawling yesterday. The
score was 10 to II.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Goals from neld-Barnard. II. Hoehn g.
p.nric ~, Ethical Culture-Silverstcin
smutny 81. Neumark 81. Goals from foul
O'IDughIin 49,, Silverstein 90. Neumark kef-
eree-Jardine. West End A. &. Time OF halves
Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
QUALIFYING ROUND.
MATCH PLAY.

MATCH PLAY.
Havana Cup-Winner. Walter ). trans
Garden City; runner-up, r. y. Gray,
Country club Of Havana: consolauoh'
Frederick Snare. Englewood.
Marianne Cup-Winner y. +. Soutner-
land. Essex County; runner-up. j. -
Davies. Century; consolation, IA. }. sachs'
Inwood
Lola Cup-Winner. John Munro. Engle-
wood: runner-up, w. I. Peek, country
Club OF Havana. consolation, }. Ogn'ie'
Country club OF Havana.
Fourth Eight-T. a. GODDARD, chicago.
runner-up, +. +. Best, Country tluD OK
Havana. ,...
Fifth Eight. \. MacNicol, country
Club OF Havana: runner-up, j. VI. Allyn,
Country Club of Havana.
36-hole handicap-Winner, Captain L.
L. Huston. Country Club Of Havana; sec
ond, w. NJ Sanford. Englewood.
The present year undoubtedly VIII Do
the greatest in the history of golf for m
ternational contests. Meetings between
golfers OF various nations are not new;
I'm fact they have come to be looked upon
as a regular incident to each sedsol.
However that may be- the fact remains
that never before have so many arrange
ments beecn made whereby the golfers or
several nations will be able TO measure
ability.