davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
NORTHCL|FFE TO LAUNCH
A RIVAL TO PUNCH"
Official Organ of British Humor
to Have Serious Competitor;
Yes. Sir, Serious.
TRIED IN VAIN TO BUY IT
One Critic of the Paper Unable
to Decide Which Are Jokes
and Which Are Adver-
tisements.
fBy Cable to Tho Tribune. J

London. Jan. II.-"Punch," England's
satirically described. is to have rival.
\ serious rival, too. If the word serious
may be admitted i'm this connection, the
new venture will be- for it's promoter is
Lord Northclffe the chief of the great
English octopus-Iiie publishing house
whose tentacles have fastened them
selves even on THE Times who
founded The Daily Mall" and who has
Just celebrated the completion Of Fleet
way House, the largest building in the
world devoted to publishing purposes,
for the accommodation of tremendous
group OF magazines and periodicals
ranging from The London Magazine
to the halfpenny Marvel"
There is an interesting story indeed
behind Lord Northcliffe's decision to
establish a paper directly challenging
Punch" for the position OF England's
premier humorous paper.
I'm one Of its brilliant flashes of NOR
dant humor Punch" referred uproar-
iously to "Linesman." a valued military
contributor 10 The Daily Mail" who
wrote daily in that paper on the war
situation I'm the Balkans as "Pcnny-a-
Linesman." \ few days later Lines
man" writing i'm The Daily Mail" was
permitted To mention incidentally that
there was a time when Punch" was
written by gentlemen for gentlemen,
but that now that it was written by
men Of letters we must naturally look
for a change in il, etc, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

to such an extent that she thinks MOTH
ing of giving three receptions and balls
in a week. Her house is the most mag
nificent gambling hell in London. 1t
is furnished throughout in exquisite
taste. and apart from the drawing
room. where the board Of green cloth
holds men and women fascinated,
there are a library, smoking rooms
boudoirs and darkened rest rooms for
jaded players.
This house is also famed for the
generous scale of its catering. Cham
pagne is uncorked with the freedom of
mineral water, and heavy handsome
plate is set out with the choicest
fruits All the catering expenses are
deducted from the , per cent tax which
the keeper of the establishment makes
on all banks, but he can well afford TO
treat his guests sumptuously.
Game Has Its "Drummers."
II might be supposed that il is diff
cult for the gaming house keeper to get
clients, but such a profitable business
can afford a few "drummers." One
night this week the Grosvenor Square
house was having its fame spread by
smart looking guests at ball at a
leading hotel. For a recent event, at
which large numbers of wealthy society
people assembled, invitations were
given broadcast for supper afterward
at the gaming house.
The afternoon sitting at these gam
bling houses is generally largely at
tended by women, who ostensibly meet
each other for afternoon tea at 4
o'clock. The game ends about 600
o'clock, to enable them TO reach home
in time for dinner. Frequently, how
ever, women who are secret gamblers
do not honor their debts, and conse-
ouently they are not always welcome
visitors.
Many of the evening sttings at the
biggest gaming houses are confined en-
tirely to men. The gains of the gam
ing house business are so enormous
that the risk Of bad debts is faced
cheerfully by the majority Of those in
terested. One man whose establish
ment off Regent street was raided a
few months ago. on information given
to the police by a woman for whom he
refused to cash check, is now making
large profits out Of an establishment in
Eaton Place.
Many frequenters of the gaming
houses are rich people residing outside
of London who visit town in search Of
amusement, and now prefer chemin de
fer, which is a sort of mongrel bac-
carat. TO lat homes" or theatres. A
considerable section represents the for
mer bridge enthusiasts of the smart
set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
LONG CRUISE FOR KINGS SON
Prince Albert to Take Practical Course in Naval En-
gineerng and Navigation on Board the
Amored Cruiser Cumberland.
[Rv Cahle 10 The Tribune.

London, Jan. 11.-PrinCe Albert, King
George VS. second son, will embark in
the armOred cruiser Cumberland this
week, in company with the other cadets
of his term, for a long cruise in distant
seas.
His royal highness has spent four
years at the naval colleges at Osborne
and Dartmouth. where he has received
the regular course of instruction pre-
liminary to obtaining naval commits
sion. About 80 per cent of his time has
been devoted to engineering subjects,
including practical work both ashore
and afloat: 30 per cent to mathematical!
and general subjects, such as are
taught in all public schools. and 20 per
cent to seamanship.
Prince Albert during the last four
years has been able to acquire a con-
siderable knowledge of mechanical sci
ence. The training TO which he has
been submitted has been such as to
make him not less fitted to be a naval
officer. because he has also been taught
the rudiments Of engineering-been, in
, fact. made, in a broad sense, an engi-
neer.
In a modern navy engineering is by
no means a matter only for the engine
room. In a modern ship of war
whether you take battleship at one
end of the scale or a submarine at the
other. the whole ship is an engine room,
packed with a multitude of engines
gun mountings, motors and mechani-
cal contrivances of the most varied
and intricate character, which require
for their proper handling and manage
ment a wide knowledge of mechanics
and electricity. A Dreadnought has
about ore hundred engines-man or
auxiliary-and on these her efficiency
in war depends.
I'm order to make thorough training
i'm the theoretical and practical fields
possible. while at the same time MAIN
tanning the greatly valued-indeed, es-
sential-practice of sending officers 10
sea and letting them acquire the habit
of command when young, entry into the
navy at an early age is necessary. Thus
It was that when he was only about
thirteen years old Prince Albert joined
the Royal Naval College at Osborne,
where. as at the establishment at Dart
mouth. the naval atmosphere is almost
as marked as on board a ship Of war
at sea.
During the four years training at
these two colleges his royal highness's
studies. like those Of all his term
have included mathematics, heat, cleo
tricity. the science and practice of en-
cheering, French and German, English
composition and literature general and
naval history navigation and the ele-
ments Of seamanship. as well as relig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

which would bring a business transac-
ton on to the horizon. But this was
only a very temporary check to LORD
Northclffe's plans.
AS Punch" will not allow him to re-
form il he has decided TO establish a
new and really humorous paper. lie
does not care-within limits of course
what its production will cost him.
Punch" has betrayed the faith of the
English nation, and it was up to some
one to take the situation firmly in
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
ALL PARIS DANCES TANGO
Argentine Professors Shocked
by Some Editions, However.

Paris. Jan. 3.-The Tango danced in
Paris is a bastard edition of the famous
original. group of Argentine professors
report that all sorts Of Illegal additions
have been made. The Mortified professors
found that In some cases at Mattchiche,
the Boston and the kraquette were in
troduced into the sacred rites No won
der the professors had TO be taken into
the open air to recover. Agavn, others.
without a sign of shame. ytnced the
polka ana me waitz TO Tango music
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
RACING


t1oooA - Toe Evening WoHo.)
wooDB1efD RACE TRACK. TO-
RONTO. 0lay 0.-TAs RACES 1t this
track to-day sssuatsd - 6oaows:
FIRST RACD-Nakdsn three and four.
ysar-olds: dx fufionGs.-Buruing Day.
hOht IL Turnsr). won: Manoaius. 1os
II. wjlson). second; Gen. Ben Len. 20
(R. 0hiiing). thsrd. Time-lN. Claa
A1etns. 0usun 0a1n, Constituent, Dsyndor
and MAddalena also ran.
First raes hGeslaG mAtusas: BusaiaG
Daylight straight N.so: place m: show
0so; Manse,us. place $50; show Ss.e;
Lsdi. show ss.A.
SECOND RACE. - Victor Stakes:
$1,000 added; for two-ysar-oids: AVE
MISREPRESENTATION Maid. 11S (Moo-
dy). arst: Miss 0syls. 10 q. WILSON,.
second; sRscoil. 11S (Knapp). third.
Time. 1.eo ~. White Weddsll and
Fussy-wuny also ran. Mutusls paid
Southern Maid. straight $3.50. piscs
e3.:0; Miss Gayle. place $3.50. No third
betting. sDaviss entry.
TfuND RACE-Princs of Wales Han
dicap; N.eoo added; thrse-ysar-oads and
upward; six uPlongs-|6hsrwood, nj Il.
wilson,, won: Calgary. IN (lcnapp). sec
ond; Moving Picture. 100 Moody. third.
Tims-l.is. Crisco and Mediator also
ran.
sDawss entry.
e4eo place; Davies entry. place. c.se.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

Petty 10 . small man compared with
willard. but he stands . little over slx
feet and weighs . pound or two over
20. He b strons. . two-handsd night
Or and has . good Jaw and plenty u
gAmsnsse.
That al showed In his hght witA WIN.
lard In the Garden. willard towsrsd
over him like slant and In the Arst
round Pslky looked - N no didn't
know what 70 do. He stood w 10 the
big man and put In body punches that
might have had some sfIsst Z willard
had not been strong ana IN good
shape. when no reached for the
giant's head Willard pulled back . foot
Or two and let the swings 70 BY. WI.
lard hammered him hard and he :ook
Il.
Pelky 10 IN ia-anA-outsr. Sometimes he
nghts In . STYLE that makes him look
IKE championship stun. and then asa'n
he boxes like . thirdratsr.
He was going slons we'll . couple q
months $50 when he ran against young
Jim CoRsy II Phisdeiphia. Consy
stopped him Ia two rounds. Coiesy has
shewn's fair punch two or three times,
especially whsa hs dropped Rodsl after
being well beaten himself. but nothing
that ought 70 worry . man who thinks
he's coming ohamOien.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
VETERAN TRAV|sJl5
MEETS TRhvEUSi
N SE!NtF|NAL
Big Gallery Out at Tuxedo to
See the Old and New
in Battle.

tspscaAl - H. BvseiaG Wssid.D
TUXEDO. May So.--Conditions vers
almost ideal to-day when the ssccat
round Of match play began In the o.,
divisions Of the Tuxedo Golf clubs tou.
nament.
In the round between TrayHrs and
W. W. Psll Tsavers played q curious q,
variable game. being especially weas
on his putting and not at all like hi,,.
self anywhere. He halvsd the art
won the next two. haived the fourth
lost the NTH to par 4. .haived .h(
sixth. won the seventh. haived the
eighth and lost the ninth to 4 aga. ,.ad
par .. That left him up st the turn,
he having gone out In - to 70 for shu
veteran Pell A 8 for Travers to "a
on the tenth squared the match. Tie
eleventh was q half. Then Trave-I
being pushed, shook out q couple VI
strict par -. which gave him M
twelfth and thirteenth.
The 18th was an ordinary half. II q
by taking the 18th and 18th In u Trav. &
closed the contest. winning up and !
to 30.
Travis beat Schley up and to -.
Schley appeared to have shot his bi,t
yesterday In retiring Gilman NlRary.
vino Vas runner-up last year. Ira 3
was up at the turn. Simonds be..t
lIollins up and 10 20. The forn.r
put up the creditabie total Of % soiid
GU: and was square at the turn. TsSa
he auickeoed his pace and won fsuf Of
the Eve holes that rounded out tho
match. 49,. "st
Rogers beat Mason 4 up and Z 20
20. Al the turn Rosers was 2 up. The
Baituuroi member .wastweii over 20
going out. letting up from his striIs
OF yesterday. Mason KEEP, well up -
him through the drst half. put AZ, 4
that Rogers drew away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
HILTON FOURTH TIME -
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPION.
Amateur Defeats Harris With Same
Fast Game That Won from
Schmidt, the american, '

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May So
Harold H. Hilton to-day won the British
amateur golf championship for M
fourth time when he defeated R6bsr4
Harris Of Ashton. Scotland. Sup and
to play. in the finais Of the tsorna.
ment. which has been in progress As:s
for the past nve dAyA .
Hilton kept up the fast game which
enabled him to defeat W. Heinrich
schmidt. the young Am9icaE ysstsrs
day, BY 1 UP In 10 holes. He AaA biz
match safe In hand from the start
Although interest N a. tourpAQsnt
had been greatly lesssnsl b. ~ Atmi.
nation Of Schmidt and the ether Ansess-
can competitor. the match 1or the
championship retained much AtsPaotoa,
90 Hilton 10 an DnSllshma1 ana 1oAsAo
10 Q Scotchmau. Twelve ysaso NJ
elapsed siacs . similar AASio-o ottisS
contest In the Anal q The cAemDeeushit
ct u. Andrsws. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
ENTRIES At TORONTO.

Gpscis, y Ths Evening World.
w0ODoISE RACE TRACK. TO0ONrO. May
10. Tho satnss fos te-oossu~ are - follows:
futivvs.
FrRsT RACE - rArssyssr-olds ~ upward;
Yosk Pums. sizing; $500 sAded six fsioAn, -
eAfdsiaa. ~: eAand Hes. -; Niccnsllss, ~;
Pop Gun. 100; sFsthsge,s. 100; Blash River. 10;
eYsd Le,y. 10; cosgyovs. 100; Tsosasolan. 10;
entoA eag. 100; CAppsvUsn. 100: 0sed Gay,
IA; Muy Lad. ~. Aso shsIhas: nqhsals
", i01; Ass.:sss. ~; h'ssnAD. %; 'Ds 2.
sECOND RACE--Two-ysss-o,A Hopssui rum
$50 addsd: I'VE fnsioan.-Peaoosk. i03; Prvst
Peal. los: n UdAR, rs: Ouapls, ils.
TINED BACE-TvoSeaxes1s; LON Puvp
~ s61sd; CaasdiAn fooled: i've furioaes. -
Aaphies. 10; hsaassa. iea; ''Aisi Bsa. is,
s'nss hive. iiS.
ec0AdiaU sa6y.
oS,ooo sddsd; thrss-ysas Oh aad 10; oss ~
oas-si0hth niiss.-LDchiA, ioS; Hosvua. III;
ePiats 0las. -; Ynls. 10: JoAn Farioso. iiI:
knam:g.t. i0oi; pahts. -; svssss aisAt. -;
b-OM EAes. ITO.
s.Deviss sstsy; kWstAdas can.
FIFTH RACE-pouF ysar-osds snd up; atrs,t
Railway Hsadtcep stssglaschsss; oi.Uo0 sddsd
sboat two cd ops-haH nilss -lAachoA, iIs;
b,Juiis Armour. ~; s-1slio. isai b.0us fsssoa.
100: s-Ths Frophst. -.
kIoapaans satv: b<3astA sntry.
Canadian feaisd; Wiuiaa Hssdns Nsnuti
hasdteap; eas alb.-0ell nsd. i01; Hsvvosa
10; Heasss d Oh. IL; Anhstts. ios; whito
Cepe. Nj Cepss eaasA 10; OaABsniAA, ~.
o.sss.ss rms; 49, go go; 90. ~.
- = asst11gi - ~ snd ssvsvty yaaas. =.
- Z. 3ess: stsissso. ~; AaIA6sca II;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
MARYLAND ENTRIES.

RACB T1Aox. ELECTRIC PARK. Nd.
Nay so.--Ths snta~ fos to-nonow's ncss are
- follow;
FIRST RACE--Fsus snd . half hussass: s,ll.
tsg.-Clen nsschsy. lis; 'lAnhsoeh, %; Dlsck
sllk. III: Master Edwin, ilo; nhdualai. iiS.
iotlsn vsle les; Carroll, ii3; sHuAa1 oas,sr'
ios; Ds6oraA. ioe; BDn. 10; hOhsvk Quscn,
sncOND RACE-Isv~ furioap; s.ili.s. -..ss.
1sFssr. 1W; BOWL vass. rot Inspirsd, ITO;
foee 0svNn. ~; Asstss. 10; shssvs, iOS:
WesAsds. 10; I1slsassA ~; AohAs, iOJ;
oslA CAsrh. ios; bss Chfs. TO-
TuI1D RACE-O1s uiis, sslune. -Nsusht,
nas. no; Csosd Che. TOT, Nsfssisa, 10,
nsstss. iis; 0ti'o. III; 'Mssses h. io1; n.
ios; Barn Dsass. III, Wtlib i6o.
ROURTH RACES bwtaa Hotsl Hs,eesp,
dx sad oas haN fusloaoA --pgtnpss TAsn,. IA:
eees 10; psduetios. 10; 0elltvsGS. i00;
NTH AACH-rvs fsrisau; sslit.s.-sUd
nssh. lis; srea Honssd. iis; Touch Ne ~ /;
noga 0ays. lie; Mas 0gs>sl. lie, ~ Jsassle,
ne, Dansasa. ne, sDsuh,s y, liS: Z. 3.
spsem, IL; jael N.asal,y. III.
Mxf0 1ACB-Ssvsa fusjono: ssllins.
:rAss. q; o..ass,.. ios: Blu. No..s. ios;
sysosp Dasas. 10; Naaiis g.. 100; Merry Chass,
u; ntus Easissd. ~; Camel. ii0; Vigorous.
no; tethsho. ne; nsct Rest. iot; Jean Veg.
'Aps:s.,ie. .,los.nss clslasl. w..h., cloudy.
49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
STAR ATHLETES
IN HARD CONTEST
At CELTIC PARK
Olympic Champions Appear in
Competitions That Draw a
Crowd Of 5000. =

Perfect westher drew 5000 ataistao fans
70 Cettio Park this sftsruoon Hor the
annual sprinS games Of the Istsh. Amer.
oaa athletic Club. Every dub from
Spuytsn Duyv0 10 ths rsmotsst corner
Of Long Isaand was represented 6y point
weoosrs and the number Of entries
reached nearly Ave hundred.
Tourtssn events were on the pro-
gramme. The feature race vas the
meeting Of Abei Kiwak. INsh-American
champion; TIA Msrsotth. Pennsylvania
flyer. and Joe DrasooH Of Buffalo.
Though Nsrsdith was going psyond his
SUPPOSEDLY best distance he wos made
"A even favorits wsth KlvaaG.
Hannes KohlsmaAnsn. the frying Finn.
Was scheduled to start from scratch IA
the fivs.mais handicap.
Matt Ac0rath, the Olympic hammer.
throwing champion. was down fee . iit-
tlc light exercise at the wsights aSainsQ
Paddy Ryan. HE nearest rival. Pat No.
Donald. another Olympian star. put the
1<-pound shot. while Jim Duncan tool
part In the discus throw.
The summaries follow:
i0o-Yard Dash4rirst ssnM-hnal heat
won by q. vsster. none: second. J. L.
Kirby. ]. A. A. c. Time. 10 Is seconds
Second semi-hnal heat won BY p.
Moen, Presentation Club second, L.
cohn. Moaa~k A. C. Time. 1875 sec.
onds.
ss-Yard Run: Novics-F1rst heat won
by Charles Blush, knights Of 0t. An
thony; second. A. Johnston. Nor Turn
Society; third. D. Lake. none. Time.
sn.
Second heat won by A. Neysrheim,
Glencoe A. c.; second. @. Peck, none;
third. A. Gregory. mono. Time. All.
THIRD heat won by J. e. Nacsnsy,
none; second. J. J. Sculiay, Pastims A.
c.; third. p. J. Donnsiiy. Nslross A. A.
TiVs. :as-S.
l0o-Yard Dash-Ftnal heat won by r,
Moen. Presentation Club; second. J. L.
Kirby, ]. a. A. c.; third. Cohn Mohawl,
4. c. Time. 10 seconds.
One-Mils Walk-Won by r. n. Plant
L. ]. A. c.; second, william Bcrner
Glencoe A. c.. third, T. Mormsr, ellen.
coe A. c. Time. SIN. Ella. Volimsks, Pa.
time A. G.. came in hrst, but was dts
qualified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
HARLEM REGATTA
DRAWS BIG CROWD
TO SEE 0ARSMEN
Athletes From All Over the
Country Compete IN An
nual Affair.

NE foety.ssventA annual regatta of
the HasaGm REGATTA AaDoetataoa. the
oldest amatsur rowing assooaatsoa In
the MaA1,s STATES. Wa AeA to-day on
ne speedway osurss. Harlem River.
All the races we're q one mile md one
quarter straishtswuy. TIE champion
ship distance. The programme oon-
sistsd Of the various c1aasss Of singiss.
doubles. tours and sights. IN shslla
Junior and intermediate eour-oarsd giss.
and senior four-oarsd bargea
A majority Of the entrants came from
rowing clubs In New York City and en-
virons, but there were also entered SOUL
lers from Chicago. Boston. Philadelphia
and Buffalo. The forenoon races were
rowsd up the river. with the ude. In
the afternoon the course was reversed.
The weather was clear. the water COM
parativsiy calm.
and Sol wtssbader Of tho Lone Star
Boot Club. New York. starter. A United
States revenue cutter pstrollsd the
course.
TIE nrst race Of the DAY was inter
mediate single soulls. with four entries:
A. Naischmel. Staten Island Boat Club;
Jerry Jaros. First Bohemian. New York;
L. A. Jauss. Metropolitan, and q. Ma.
lone. Malta. Philadelphia.
The summaries follow:
lass@:ahts si.s,s ehsll-wos b. LAsavk A.
4a,o. letvopoaitan, Neg Yosk; Jsyg ysFos,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
tspeciai 70 TAs Evsuins word. !,

tececnl 10 TAe Owning Wosld.l
RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK,
May oo,--rhe entries for to.morrows
races are as follows;
FIRST RACE.-yor three. ysar-aads aad up:
selling; one mils-OakhirA. III; Hou, Ii<:
OaH. swansoa. 100; 'Rsbouud. 70; Spin, i07
.AitAnsis, 10; 'Bssuoosp. 100; 'shAsr. o.;
sworhtns Lad. 100.
SECOND hACE.--For thrssyeas old. and up;
handicap; sls furlongs: main courss -PhaNoh,
%; Stsrbottls. TO-: San Jschsoa. lie; acsuy.
wss. %; csdseu. q; spnnsbosrd. ioI; Bsos,
III: Tartar zoe; yellow Eye. e6; Iron Nssl,
- TSSN:Y I ili srss ssn:: ss; IssGs:: io!,
five furionsA strsisht--Ospt Burns. lie; 0siiop,
100; etenshsnss. los; si'hvsGs CAsss ~; Nsv,
dscai iO0; Water Lady. io6; Tsanaornatton.
i0A; sJeaans, 100; LADY Grant. 100.
rOU1TH AACE-Fos thsss. yssr. oids; Wtthsr,
oss mix. .-yi,tns Patty. iis; Rorkyisv. rs;
pstnns DaosaA lis.
FlyTa nACE-rvoysaNolds; rive fursoass
stssishk.-ktns NcDowsn, 40; Grscs1isad. i07
vseukiss. no; 0o,dsn Chims. ITO; Ausoss, iO7
Baiee. 10; welding Fox 10; uurls Nun, 10.
SIXTH RAcE-ror two.war-oid uAres; NV
kraoa0 stnlGht. .--Dslsgsss TO; ooeiics,ro
10; h!ee yswhai. los CUT tisld, ~: 4su
SSlis ysisA ~; - n ~ "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

(Spscisi 10 II Hvsains wosd.D
ELECTRIC PARK RACE TRACK.
Nd. May 3o.-Ths results OF to-day's
races we're:
FIRST RACE-ror thres-ysar-oids
and upward; selling; about nvs fur
ionss.-Shreve. iiS (Alex). hrst, $3.50
straight. $50 place. $3.50 show; Stsll-
cliff. 11s (skirvin), second. % place. es.Ss
show; Sam Barber. los (Dsnnisr). third.
$3.50 show. Time. o.Ss. Pons Newell.
Rsfugita and Mohawk Queen also ran.
SECOND RAOELFor three-ysar-olds
and upward; selling; one mils.-Otile.
IL Picksns). won; Barn Dance. ~
Dsnnisr). second; Harmon Pass. he
Doyls). third. Time. LIS. Tom Cat.
Touch Ne. Baycli6. Cat. Deborah. cy-
nosure and OiA Hank also ran. Two.
dollar Nutusls paid: Otiio. $50
straight o.so place, . show; Barn
Dance. Nd place. nm show; Ham
mon Pass. $40 show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
COLLEGE ATHLETES
COMPETE N TRIALS
FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Stars Of Track and Field Quail
ify at Harvard Stadium to
Start IN Finals.
tspssiai 10 ~ n,suias Wotsa.,

toueslai b n npsuing Wossd.)
cAA@RGDoE. Mass. May M-But for
the strong wisds blowing soross TIE
trsck and nsA At the trials Of the thirty.
sghth aanuaa nesting Of ne Z. G. A. A.
A. A. in he Harvard Stadium ~ q.
tsrnoon would haws had idsai coadstieas.
A large crowd Wa out 10 watch Tie 49,
college athletic performers Of the coun.
try. Capt John Paul Jones q Cornell,
Norman Tsbor Of Brown. Kari saattuck
and other lumiaariss Ill hsyd their share
Of the pubMc interest. The TRIAL for al
~ svsn>s except the mile and two mile
were scheduled to be run on. The two
distance races are 10 bs run In one heat
each to-mogrow.
1oo-Yard Dash-0irst trial hsat.-Wou
BY H. n. wagner jr. (Johns Hopkins);
second. Z. H. Cornell (Yals). Time
N1% Second trial heat-won By d. +.
Ltppincott tPsnn.); second. H. H. luser.
soil (cornsiD. Time. 10 seconds. Third
trial hsat-Won by J. n. Patterson
(fsnn); second. o. A. Keller (coruslD.
Time. 10 Is seconds. Fourth trial heat
Won BY J. =. Bond (Aiichisan): second.
J. p. Harlan (Pr,noston). Time. 10 Is
seconds. r. B. Thomas OF Princetoa
captured the fourth heat but failed 10
qualify.
sso-Yard Dash-First heat won by ,.
p. Jones. Cornell; p. 8. Harmon, Dart.
mouth. second; r. n. Section, Yale.
third; time. 16S -. Second heat won Sv
g. d. Brown. Yais; II. H. snydsA Cor.
neil. second: w. r. GRANGER. Dart.
mouth. third; time. i.n IS Third heat
won by r. r. Marceau, Dartmouth: n.
w. Pouchsr. Yale. second; r. w. Gao.
per. Harvard. third; time. 1884
Shot Putt A. whitney, Dartmouth.
" fest Z inches; H. O. Kanslsr, cornsii.
8 fest - inch: R. L. Bsatlsy. coium-
bia, ~ feet - ~ inches; A. w. Kohlsr.
Michigan. n feet ga inchss; A. u.
Bartlett. Brown. = feet . Is inches.
t3o-Yard Hurdles-First Heat-Won by
.. p. Hsmmtt, Penn state; z. Besson,
California, second. Time, ls seconds,
Second Heat-won BY J. ]. Wendell,
Wesleyan; J. C. Dewey. Williams. sec.
ond. Time. M ~ seconds. Third Heat
Won By A. J. Griffith, U. Of p; J. ..
CmminEs. Harvard. second. Time,
~ Is seconds. Fourth Hsat-won by A.
l.. Jackson. Harvard; J. A. Braun,
Dartmouth. second. Time. ls Is sec.
onds. Fifth Hest--won BY W. r. Pot.
ter. Yale; p. Adams. syracuss, second.
Time, u seconds.