davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
CENTREBOARD FOR
ONE CUP DEFENDER
Herreshoff Springs Surprise in
Designing Yacht for the
Vanderbilt Syndicate.

Bristol. r. T., Dec. 4.-The America
Cup defending candidate to be built here
for the Vanderbilt syndicate will have a
centreboard. although the yacht will be OF
keel type.
This fact developed to-day. when the
keel plate castings. just moulded, were
seen to be shaped to provide for a
board"
No cup defender since the VigIlant OF
tu enty years ago has had a centreboard.
Herreshof has, in recent years, built
some private yachts. notably the Elena
owned by Morton +. Plant. Of the keel
and centreboard design. but has not used
the idea in cup defenders.
The centrcboard of the new boat will
have an eisht-foot drop from the bottom
of the keel
The work OF placing the moulds on the
ways in readiness TO cast the lead keel
was completed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
DARTMOUTH FIVE OUT
Basketball Men Report for First
Practice of Year.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hanover, y. H.. Dec. 4.--The Dartmouth
basketball squad reported for its first
workout here last night. Captain Win
Snow was on the floor. but unable TO
participate i'm the first practice scrim-
mage. The bone in his leg. which was
broken during the football season. has
not as yet healed sufficiently to permit
his taking part in active work.
Thrty-tive candidates reported. among
whom were the veterans Margeson,
Grant. Slsson and Bickford. Several men,
bers of last years freshman team rc-
ported and showed up well. The 1874
schedule has not been completed as yet.
but Dartmouth is still in the Eastern co.,
legiate league and has "A good chance to
win the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
DAILY STICKS TO WILLIAMS
Signs Five Year Contract as a
General Athletic Director.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Williamstown, Mass. Dec. 4-Williams
coaching methods took on new form
to-day. when Frederick j. DAILY assumed
the position Of general coach and athletic
director His work in connection with
the basketball and hockey teams VIII
begin Immediately.
Ever since the middle Of last month the
athletic council has been considering the
advlsa bility OF securing the services OF
DAILY as a general coach. and the contract
which is to cover a period of five years.
has now been signed.
DAILY is among those out with an ALI
American team, as follows:
Hardwick, right end, Harvard; Walker
right tackle, Williams: Brown. right
guard. Navy: Marting, centre. Yale;
Brooks, left guard, Colgate: Talbot. left
tackle. Yale; Merrlllat, left end. Army;
Huntington. quarterback. Colgate; Whit
ney. right halfback Dartmouth; Mahan,
left halfback. Harvard, and Brickley, full
back, Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Challenge for Polo Cup
Confirmed by Letter

time. as it had not been looked TOT "'''"
next week. ,;.,o.
4 meeting of the executive
viii be called at once. so that 'n' n,,'.
lenge may be properly accep'eu'
committee. which includes August
mont and Harry Payne whitney OF o'o
Meadow Brook club: Alexsnde'
and Charles Wheeler. of Bryn Nd"
Joshua Crane. Of Dedham. and H. -,
Agassiz, of Myopia. probably VIII n''''
In a day or two. ;,
AS to the details of the America" "
Tending team. Mr.. Herbert stated 'na'
nothing could be forcshadowed AT tl'''
time lie doubted If the famous DIS
Four would again be in the saddle pu'
said Americans were well equipped as 10
Monies. He was of the opinion that born
Ashby st. Leger. who it is expected VIII
bring the challengers to this country VIII
have much the same ponies ana piaSe'S
as competed i'm the cup matches al
Meadow Brook last June.
The confirmation OF the challenge from
birmingham caused many OF the promi-
nent polo followers to declare that IL IL
not a secret that the American defending
four is not likely to include Harry Payhe
whitney. Monte or Larry Waterbury ana
Devereaux Milburn. The men who de-
feated Captain vivian Lockett and MS
men by a quarter goal in the thrilling
match which ended the series III June
are expected TO give way to some Of the
younger players.
From the developments surrounding the
challenge in England, 1t is believed that
Captain j. Hardness Lloyd. who led the
English challcngers In 1911. may again be
the leader Of the team. The others VINO
are named as possible players are K. ~
Grenfen. Captain II. NJ. Railston' Cap
tain Lomkinson, Captain Barrett ana
Captain f.. w. T.. Palmes.
From the fact that the Englshmen nave
asked practically for dates In May an
unusually early season for this country
Il has been hinted that the Americans
who may defend the cup may 90 10
Aiken. :. c.. for preliminary practice, IN
stead of TO Lakewood. as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Rest for Columbia Soccer Team.

The Columbia soccer team VIII nave
rest this week because of the fact that
w. Krefeld. the Blue and White goal
tender. has been selected TO play goal on
the New York team in the All-New York
and All-Fhiladelphia intercity match.
which will be played on the grounds or
the Staten Island Field club. at Living
ston, Staten Island. on Saturday.
The Columbia eleven had no games
gchoduled for this week. and its next con-
test will be with the Bensonhurst Field
club on December Is. Thirty candidates,
including the regulars, reported 20 Frank
Davis, or South Field. Yesterday. for tho
first workout since the game with the
BROOKLYN Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation on last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Much Profit in
Yale Football

Neu Haven, Dec. 4.-From q hnancia'
noi,t of view. according to statement
,o-dax from the offices Of the Yale ticket
department, the 1913 football se"son
one of the best Yale has ever had'
The attendance at the iale-Prince'o"
and Yale games Is given as ap-
pro,imateIy $4,000 and $4,000. respec-
lively. Based on these hgures' the
abatement says, the receipts from THESE
games for Yale were about sSo'ooo' one
half Of the gross earnings Of 100000 Tor
the two games.
After deducting expenses, II Is stated
the net earnings for Yale from the wv
games will amount to about s3o'ooo. inc
receipts from the other games at Ne"
Haven were about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
IDS" FOR DARTMOUTH MEN
Two New York Boys on Football
Squad Receive Insignia.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Hanover. n. H.. Dee. AT a meeting
OF the athletic council here this after
noon DDS" were awarded to fifteen mem
beers OF the Dartmouth football squad.
Two New York boys were among those
who received the coveted prize. They
are Joseph H. Beer and II. ". Hin
man. Both men We're on the line. playing
at guard Beer and ITinman we're two
of the strongest men on the Green line.
The men receiving their letter follow:
j. II. Beer. w. ~. Rogers, J. G. Colby.
e. r. Pudrith, j. -. McAuliffe. r. y.
Hogsett, Il. A. Curtis, l.. a. Whitney. =.
w. Loudon. +. IA. Murdoch. H. f.. Tuck,
NJ. +. Ghee, r. a. Lewellyn. III. +. Dun
bar and II. w. Human.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
GOLF TOURNEY PROGRESSES
Whittemore WithdraWs from
Match PLAY at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, y. C.. Dec. 4.-The eight
first division golfers who emerged from
the first round of the annual autumnal
country club tournament here to-day were
e r. Manson. birmingham: c. l..
Becker. Woodland: DR.. J. $. Brown.
Nontclair: II. V. Seggerman. Englewood;
+. S. Pussy. Havana; T. J. Moran, Meta
comet: Tom Kelley, Southern Pines, and
the Rev. T. \. Cheatham. Salisbury.
Parker W. Whittemore. Brookline. who
yesterday made low score in the qualify
ing round, to-day withdrew from the
match play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
BASEBALL IN DECEMBER
Coatless Men and Boys Play
Two Games in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Baseball was n popu-
lar pastime In Chicago yesterday. when
coatless men and boys played two games
on the diamonds In Grant Park.
Employees OF business houses facing the
park played the first game and messen-
ger boys the second. Large crowds, were
attracted by the unusual sight of base
hall I'm December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
WORLDS RECORD IN TANK
Perry McGillivray Breaks Mark
Held by G. M. Daniels.

Chicago. Dec. Perry McGillivray. OF
the Illinois Athletic Club. established a
worlds record for the SS0-yard indoor
swim tonight making the distance In a
60 foot tank in II minutes - 10 seconds.
The best previous time was made by
e. NJ. Daniels, of the New York Athletic
club. in 1907. Daniels swan $50 yards in Il
7J-foot tank in ll:A 40.
McGillivray's is the only new record In
the fourth interscholastc swimming
matches under the direction OF the Inter-
national Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MILITIA ATHLETES READY
Keen Contests Assured at 7th
Regiment Games.

Rivalry OF the keenest sort is marking
the preparations of the soldiers OF the 9TH
Regiment for the annual intercompany
games. which are TO be held in the ar
mory, at Park avenue and Goth street. Oh
Saturday night of this week. Every COM
pany has a large squad of athletes OUT
who are being trained by Paul Pilgrim.
Of Olympic fame; Tony link, the old Co
lumbia track captain; Tom Reilly. "A New
York University football and track star
of a decade ago, and J. J. Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

SIDETRACkED.
IT. mos marked for a spot in the front OF
Where the light Of fame shone clear;
He had only TO open the maslo uoo'
For the honor and glory near
But he stumbled along with hating gait
And little Is left of him now; ,.,,
He wandered astray from the path TO NOS
To Iinger a while with Here's How.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson is getting away
70 f1ying start as manager OF the BROOK
lyn Superbas. The fans are panIl'ne
the life out OF him. Fine WORK. II ne
finishes in last place most of them VIII De
de,iphted. II he leads the league there
u,,u he no complaint. Robbie is bound TO
win, either way.
Heretofore Brooklyn, like Cincinnati
bse u,on its remnants i'm the winter over
looking many details essential to success
when the weather warmed up Inc ii's"'
full disparity between the OCTOBER returns
and the April prospects has always ~"
IN mich acrimonious verbiage. hd'ihs
civen nm homes Of success this winter the
surerbas may do something really meri-
torious on the diamond next summer
II is said that floods have isolated Mar
lin Tex. the training camp OF the HlahtS'
It's present state is no worse than us
natural condition. Marlin Is so iar OIL
the man. anyway, that it will never DC
missed. The world will be able TO worry
along without it for awhile.
WHY do they call them white hopes
ord NOT "ForIorn Hopes? No sadder spe'
toll. has been placed before narrow"
nuhIic than the meeting of MOTIFS anu ""-
lard. II was a simple case oil no nope
II is fortunate that there are 1e"
first class, shifty little fellows like VIII
lie Ritchie. Packey Mcfarland. Johnny
Kibane and others still In the game
This glamour which the heavyweights are
casting over the sport is too bright to he
long withstood. It's shame 10 sPoii
such perfectly able hod-carriers by put
ting them in the ring.
Som. persons like to pay 50 to see
couDI, of highly developed human uu'
horses pose In the glare OF Dtlsu. ns'
Others had lust as soon watch hiu''u'"'
demoust rator Wrestle with the puhe!s J"
Si,tb avenue store window. But WHAT'S
aye-spOt between friends?
In case international competitions are
OF interest to any one. it is hereby an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

George l.. Cooper, of THE Evcnins
telegram" has peen reelected TO the
presidency of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club. In fact. all of the officers were
chosen again, as follows: Nice-presdenI
r. f. Foster, Sun; secretary and treas
urer. Harry \. Haines, HERALD; o.
rectors. r. +. Foster, q. T. Ralstor, w.
7 HAYWOOD. Frank r. Pope. Harry y.
eastman. c. +. Laux. William A. Darcy
James r. Crowell. II. b. Martin, \. =
Roth. Albert Hedley. II. Grantland Rice'
Archibald ]. Clifford and Frederick l'
Hawthorne. Hanes and Foster VIII rep
resent the club In the Metropolitan Goit
Association while Hedley and Roth are
the delegates To the L. S. G. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
ATHLETIC WAR BREWING
Crescent A. G. Wants Boxing
Sanction and Cant Get 1t.

The refusal of the registration commit
tee Of the Metropolitan Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union to give the Cres-
cent Athletic Club sanction to hoid
amateur boxing bouts is the cause oil
little warfare.
The committee denied the sanction, 1t is
said because the Crescent \. c. refuses 10
register its basketball players.
From what has been learned the Cres-
cent Athletic Club has turned the matter
over to lawyer member, who Is maKins
thorough investigation. so as TO hhu
some way the case can he brought III q
civil court TO compel the A. A. |. 10 grant
q sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
HIS FIRST, EVIDENTLY.

From The Knoxville Journal and Tribune
When accused Missouri preacher
pleaded that he had kissed the girl ohls
above the ear. II his statement is true II
shows what a poor and ineNperienceu
nsculntor he Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
By THE WAY.

>o,, declare he doesn't know baseball.
That ne can't tell "A bone" from "a play,
Rut he's got "A team in the National League
just where l. yours? Can you say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
PARTING SHOTS AT
SPORTS OF THE DAY

nounced that Aberg. the Finn Saha'Ic'
the Greek: Klamar Lundln, the S"ede'
and Litofsky. the Pole. Will get all ian
gled up in wrestling matches at the FAR
mount Athletic club tonight.
Yale has cut the Giants OF its baschaNl
schedule. Three shots al the big na6
and q miss each time was too much Tor
the Blue. When New York gets back III
the championship class perhaps the Ne"
Haven team will consider another date'
The real tip-off on the Federal League
10 the fact that Bill McKechnic, VINO
pIaycd second base for the Yankees liS'
summer. has been made manager oil VIC
Pittsburgh team. As sample OF the Dis
league stars that the new organization -
signing Bill casts much light on the STU
alton. Nobody wanted him. ana ne just
naturally drfted astray.
The Philadelphia Athletics are gong
into a wholesale pennant business 10 t'e
extent OF 100 feet worth. Such Is t'H
height of the new steel nagpole "hl'h
has been ordered for Shibe Park ~
cost of N,IOo. II Connie has MS ihlhu
made up there is no one in sight TO stop
him.
The Federal League has fired 'etfin'
broadside at organized baseball hu'
that IL has asked ss many ~ my p','p u
stars 10 desert about one 70, n mill.
ion dollars. Any one Is at hpef'! W ~"
the Mississippi TO stop fowihH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

The same correspondent in Los Angeles
who started the perfumed note story
about Shafer and had Snodgrass breaking
into Arthurs house last winter has taken
Cbrietv Nathewson in tow and plans 10
have a merry season on the COAST ii' %
now busily engaged In stirring up uou'
Bile between Blk Six and Dave fultz' pres
jdent of the players fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

The National Sporting Club Of America
will reopen Its doors oh Monday night.
"Porky" Flynn. the Boston lightweight.
will cross gloves with some heavyweight.
the best man procurable. In the Old
membership" days Of boxing In this city
many a good bout was seen at 'Rourke's
club. and he said last night that only the
best men In the business would be
matched He is trying to secure Willie
Richie to meet some good lightweight
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

John ]. McGraw and his troupe OF mcr-
~ troubadors were due TO arrive IN
Japan Yesterday. But they are 100 lar
away for the box score to travel, ana the
Winter League will not be aroused py
gentle reminders of the real thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Marty Allen and Sammy Hoffman will
don the spangles for ten rounds at the
East New York Athletic club tonight,
while an amateur tournament will be con-
Quoted at the Cathedral Athletic cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

WHY do they call them White hopes
and not "ForIorn Hopes? No saddcr spe.
aai. has been placed before narrowed
att tban the meeting of Morris and VIII
iard' II was a simple case of no hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

The Giants have signed Emilio Palmero'
2 Cuban southpaw. The youngster' wh'ie
only seventeen years old and feet D
inches in height. has had brilliant rec
ord. He pitched a no-hit game against
the birmingham club of the Southern
League last season. and in three battes
against the Superbas recently held Brook-
Iyn 10 one hit, two hits and FIVE hits re-
spectively.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
DISTRICT 6.

DISTRICT 6.
All territory south of Mccall Cross
ms, including Oakland City, Fort
Mcpherson, East Point, College Park.
Fernside and Hapeville.
DISTRICT 7.
From Central of Georgia Railway
right of way and Lumpkin street
west to West Hunter street including
Battle Hill.
DISTRICT 8,
From West Hunter street north to
w. & A. Railway right OF way, in
GLIDING all territory on the river car
line.
DISTRICT 9.
All outside territory within a 20
mile radius of Atlanta not included
In Districts l. ?. 8, 4, 5, 6, and S,
east of an imaginary line running
due north and south through the
State Capitol.
DISTRICT 10.
All outside territory within a 90
mile radius of Atlanta not included
In Districts l, 2, s, 4, 5, 6, and s,
west of an imaginary line running
due north and south through the
State Capitol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
How Prizes Will Be Awarded

For the purpose of this Free Christ
mas Gifts Distribution the city of At
lanta has been divided into eight dis
tricts. and the outside territory, with
in a 20-mile radius of Atlanta, has
been divided into two districts.
To the candidate in each district
polling the largest number OF votes
during the Distribution will be award
ed 500 diamond ring.
To the candidate in each district
polling the second largest number Of
votes will be awarded a $50 gold
watch and fob.
To the candidate In each district
polling the third largest number of
votes will be awarded a $40 chest Of
silver
To the candidate in each district
polling the fourth largest number Of
votes will be awarded $35 diamond
pin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Division of Territory

DISTRICT 1.
From w. & A. Railway right of
way and center Of city north to
Piedmont avenue.
DISTRICT 2.
From Piedmont avenue and Geor-
gia Railway right of way east to
Highland avenue.
DISTRICT 3.
From Highland avenue and belt
line railroad, all territory included
in Inman Park, Druid Hills, Kirk
wood. Oakhurst, East Lake and De-
Catur. With Georgia Railway right
OF way from belt line to South More
land avenue to South Decatur car
line, including South Kirkwood.
DISTRICT 4.
From southern boundary OF Dis
trict Number 8 to Capitol avenue
and Georgia Railroad including East
Atlanta and Greenwood.
DISTRICT 5.
South OF Capitol avenue and CEN
ter of city to Central of Georgia right
OF way, including South Atlanta and
Lakewood Heights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

To the candidate in each district
polling the fifth largest number of
votes will be awarded a $50 bicycle.
To the candidate in each district
polling the sixth largest number of
votes will be awarded a $40 camera
outfit.
To the candidate in each district
polling the seventh largest number
of votes will be awarded an $1s trav-
cling bag.
To the candidate in each district
polling the eighth largest number Of
votes will be awarded a $12 mani
cure outfit, or toilet set.
To the candidate in each dis
trict polling the ninth largest
number Of votes will be awarded
a $40 suit case.
To the candidate in each dis
trict polling the tenth largest
number of votes will be awarded
S. fountain pen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
CHINESE PRESIDENT IN
ttbhMtNlC NTION WITH WILSON

washington March Is 90 uroBmp
known today that Yuan ShI KuI. proc
Nyunal president ~ china. has been
~ communication with President
Wilson REGARDING tho proposed thi-
ncsr loan. AZ least two conferences
hav" been held Do, President Wilson.
secretary Bryan and chang Yin Tang,
ihc chinese minister 40 which irrug
milton vi tho ropunli, and the big
loan were dl-. .usscl Tn, American
nank"t- who were to have prrtiriapt-
"d iu The Sa5u.Uu0. puu loan w,r. J j.
Morgan and DompauS Kuhn Loeb
ana '"mpJnN thp FlrSt National
1ank ana the National civ bank of
N'W York. \ statement ISSUED nS
thrm september "a. 1919. declared
10" loan had been mad, Impossible
hy thiu1's refusal 90 euorant., ccr-
tain safeguards
Ibc bankers were not willing the
statement said. "tu mdrrtak, "a loan
which would 80 largely Increase
th'nbS debit without Insisting upnn
M" inauguration ut reforms which
would enable China GO sustain u."
There was sUn, IniiwutInu today
~ American nunkiHA huusps other
man those concerned In The Nist ur-
E"iiduous huing prepared to tukc patt
IN the loan should 10 Doc rryIyud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
Monarch Murdered in Saloniki
Where He Had Gone to
Take Personal Charge Of the
Hellenic Troops,
RIGID CENSORSHIP
SUPPRESS DETAILS
Murdered King Was Brother
of Dowager Queen of Eng.
land Connected With Most
Powerful Royal Families.


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''''''"
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the earlier p,t,ud uf ihc ,l. had been
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