davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
FLOWER DIRECT Wins
CUMBERLAND STAKES
Beats Walter Cochato After
Latter CoI|ides with Long,
worth B. in Pace.
RACES IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Frank Bogash, Jr., Captures
the Blue Grass Easily at the
Lexington Grand Cir
cult Meeting.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1e-Two stakes
were contested in the Grand Circuit meet
ing here to-day-the Cumberland Stakes,
for 2:O5 PAGERS, and the Blue Grass, for
2:l0 PAGERS.
Flower Direct won the former after los
ing the first heat to Walter Cochato. In
the third heat Longworth b. broke badly
and collided with Walter Cochato. The
gelding was distanced, but was allowed to
start in the next heat because Of the acct
dent.
Frank Bogash, jr., won the Blue Grass
Stakes In straight heats, beating Del Key
and Herman Wenger, the latter being dis
tanced in the final heat. The 2I5 trot re-
suited in n straight heat victory for
Bright Axworthy, closely pushed oy
Morine in the first and second heats and
by Berka In the third.
The 2:2O trot, also a straight heat race
was won by Jim Todd. Fast Tramp TAX
ing second money
The summaries follow;
TpoT,rING - 2:15 CLASS - PURSE NV"-
THREE IN FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
KILBANE CASE DISMISSED
No Evidence That Boxer Struck
Twelve Year old Boy.

Cleveland, Oct 1s.--The case against
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion.
charged with assault and battery upon
Charles Chambers. twelve years old, was
dismissed In Magistrate Calvert's court
here to-day for lack Of evidence
The boys mother. Mrs Blanche Cham
bers. brought the case. She alleged that
Kilbane struck her boy In taking a bicy-
Gle from him. At the trial the charge was
not upheld. Kilbane said he merely re-
claimed the bicycle. which he had loaned
the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Syracuse Team Lacks Ginger.

tBy telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Syracuse, oct. i6-The nnal practice or
the syracuse University football team
here to-day before the game With Prince
ton was featureless. The varsity falieo
10 show the ginger evident on the preVi-
GUS afternoon. while at times the men
were careless in handling the bail All
the plays in the repertory were re-
hearsed. and o'Neill declared his men
ready TO give the Tigers a good battle.
Twenty-Five men, aside from the
coaches. trainers and managers, VIII
make the trip, leaving here tomorrow
afternoon.
The players will be Captain Hilhnger'
Propst, Farber. Robbins. Rabbit smith-
SON. Shufelt. Seymour, Forsyth. Rose
Castle, Rensler, Brown, White Arm
strong. McElIgott Bovard, Travis. John
SON Wakefield. Kingsley and Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
HARD WORK FOR YALE
AND HARVARD TEAMS
Cooney and MarkIe Out in Toys
for Football Drill at New
Haven After Lay-0f. D.,
PRINCETON NOT 50 BUSY
captain Baker Shows Skill in
Dropping Goals from the
Field and Also from
Placement.
PRINCETON NOT so BUSY
lRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

xaw Haven, Oct. 16.-The Yale football
.,uad had its last hard work this after
.oon before the Lehigh game on Satur-
d,v The practice lasted two and one
s,r hours. and consisted Of vigorous in
svidual drilling and Commute scrim-
mage with the freshmen.
rooney was out in uniform, and Markie
.,so was in football toys for the first time
!. two weeks Pumpelly and Markle, who
~, relied Oh for drop kicking, did not
r.t into the scrimmage. but pract.sed
,lacement goals and drop kicking under
ne direction OF DR.. Bull
pumpelly then worked with the ends in
/. long forward pass drill. Howard Jones
.sn, the ends down the field in pairs. and
prmpelly santed long passes to one or
me other Of the receivers. There was a
ling punting session also. Knowles. Aims
worth and Castles doing the kicking.
while Trask, Hubbard, Roberts, Carter
and Avery covered the drives.
In the scrimmage the varsity scored
three touchdowns, sweeping the freshmen
N their feet at the start. Then the 1917
cohorts rallied under Vaughn's urging,
and the line held firmly against the regu-
lars. With Knowles and Wilson out of
,be lineup the varsity did not seem TO
Rave the power to smash through stead
ny.
Captain Ketcham was in the fray only
short time. Marting started at centre.
but had TO leave the game when his fore
head was gashed. Brann and Roberts
worked well ar end, and may start against
Iehigh.
The lineup to-day was as follows
Left end, Brann; left tackles, Talbot
and Loughridge; left guards. Ketcham
and Way centre. Marting and Caldwell;
right guard. Warren: right tackle, Pen
dleton; right end. Roberts; quarterbacks.
Thompson and Hammar; left halfback,
Wheeler; right halfback, Castles, and full
back, Guernsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
WILLIAMS soPHoMoREs WIN.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

LBy Telegraph 10 the IrlDune.I
Willlamstown, Mass. Oct l6-The soph-
ignores won six out OF seven first places
here this afternoon in the annual Will
Jams underclass meet. and now lead by
the score OF a 10 10. No particularly
good marks were made i'm either the runs
or the field events Maynard ran OFF with
two firsts for 16. Hayes, captain OF the
freshmen last year. won the loO-yard dash.
Stafford was the only freshman 10 re-
ceive his numerals. coming first in the
mile. Cutler. the varsity pitcher, and
Brown had little difficulty in walking off
with the broad jump and hammer throw,
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

had learned their lessons well. and were
ready TO meet them in nearly every case
McReavy. the rangy halfback. caught
two. and most OF the others were incom-
plete
Vail was quarter for the regulars dur
ing the signal drill and lineup and
there is every indication that he has dis
tanced the other candidates for the place
ingram and Overesch were both used at
left end. and Vaughan was substituted
for Brown at right guard during por-
zion OF the playing.
During the preliminaries much atten-
ton was paid to kicking. Leonard. Alex
ander and Blodgett doing the footwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. increasing cloudiness. probably followed
nv rain and cooler to-day; saturday showers
and cooler, increasing northeast ana east
winds H.,
For Northern New England. cloudy to-day
Saturday, unsettled. probably rain; moderate
north winds -,
c,,,rday increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
iowes Sy rain; moderate north winds
For southern New England. fair to-day
Saturday, increasing cloudiness. probably foi-
loved nv rain; moderate north winds,
ror West Virginia, increasing cloudiness,
nrobab,v followed by showers to-day: Saturday.
showers and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Final Practice for Brown.
fpv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Providence, X. l., Oct io'-ine nio""
football men had their final practice De-
fore the Pennsylvania game here this
afternoon. a large squad turning out.
Although the coaches put scrimmase'un-
der the ban, they managed to give the
players plenty of work.
The team for the most part is In GOOD
condition for the Pennsylvania battle ana
will leave here tomorrow morning TWEEN
ty-three strong Henry devoted much
time to drop-kicking, and. considering the
condition Of the field, did fine work EVIL
IDENTIFY the coaches are counting on this
play TO score II Brown gets within strik-
ing distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Of Sandy Hook at q a m yesterday. 10 expected
TO dock this forenoon
The America reported as $40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected 70
dock Saturday forenoon.
The Cedric. reported as 900 miles east o.
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected 10
dock Friday afternoon.
The California, reported as I349 miles east
of Sandy Hook at 1909 a m yesterday. is ex-
pected TO dock Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
The Usual Practice for Williams.
rpy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

sWilliarnstown. Mass. Oct. S.-ln
practice devoid Of any spectacular play
ing here this afternoon the second string
men OF the williams squad lined up
oyains, the freshman eleven for long
scrimmage.
MacNamee, playing right halfbacK'
went over twice. and Brodie scored tho
third touchdown on a forward pass me
regulars workout was light again to-day.
Payson. who was tried out at right end
Yesterday, was shifted back to right nall
and Tyler took the vacant wing position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Army Eleven Shows improvement.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunc.l
West Point, y. Y. Oct 1.-THE Army
first team scored twice IN thirty-minute
scrimpage with the scrubs here to-day.
Both touchdowns came after the stiffest
kind OF opposition from the second string
men.
Hodgson got back in the game and tai
lied after the regulars first touchdown.
After he and Hooker had slashed their
way TO the scrubs ten-yard mark, Hods-
son went over On :wo plays Tor the score.
Milburn, who is doing better each day.
was showed over for the second touch
down, after the regulars had worn down
the scrubs defence and the ball lay on
the 3-yard line.
There was only one attempt at the for
ward pass, and Merrillat, playing oppo-
site Captain "Benny' Hoge, mussed that
UP. The work OF Booth and Woodruff
In the backfield and Britton and Merrill
lat at the end positions was the feature
OF to-day's practice. In further prepara-
ton for the Colgate game the men Will
get forty-five minutes scrimmage to-nor-
row,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.

Auburn. n. Y, Oct. 16.-President
John II. Farrell of the New York State
League of baseball clubs has called the
annual fall meeting in Syracuse on Tues
day, October 81, at So'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
NAVY Tries Defensive Tactics.
m. r.,.o-anh 70 The Tribune

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Annapolis. Oct. 16.-The Naval Academy
football squad had special drih In for
nations 20 meet the different forward
pass plays here to-day
About half the plays the scrub tried In
cluded the forward pass, but the regulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Local Official Record.--rhe following ON
cial record from the Weather bureau SHOWS
the changes in the temperature fo' the last
twenty.four hours in comparison with the cor
date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
1917. 1913.

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees
,at a.o'p. M; lowest, 81 Cat 12;ol a. M;
average. so, average for corresponding date
,.s, year 30: average for corresponding date
last thirty three years, U.s. ,
" Local forecast: Cloudy to-day; tomorrow.
unsettled, probably rain; moderate north
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
TRANsPACIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer. o'S" "
HaWah wa BAL . To-day
nina - IL
'an sc;on TCrSa OF india... To-Day
Hawaii, Japan eorea, China via san ~. 20
Franclseo'G'lon1.s Observation-Disclosures. Oct q
Hawaii. philippines. especially "a, ad-
dressed for Japan, corea' China wa DC. "a.
san Franciscol-Korea ;;...;..,''i 20,
Japan. corea China Fhilpp,n.a w." Oct q
Hawaii, FIN, New Zealand. AusuaipA DC. "a
via Vancouver)-Makura ....:...,::... o0' "
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Especially addressed tor >ov
Australia (via San Francisco-Iah'u' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For East
em New York. cloudy to-day; saturday IN
settled. probably rain; moderate north winds.

For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland, the District OF columbia
and VIRGINIA, Increasing cloudness to-day.
nrobably followed by showers tonight or on
Saturday; light. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:12; sunset. '5:1e; moon sets. ele:
moons age, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Football Teams Put in
Last Day of Hard Work

tackle; Loudon. right end; Chez and
Llewellyn. quarterbacks; Curtis. right
halfback: Whitney, left halfback, and
Murdoch, f.llback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
HIGH WAITE

WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Mauritania. reported as 478 miles east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
SCHOOLBOYS TO THE RANGE
Matches for Whitney Sub
TARGET Trophy Begin To- day.

The opening matches for the whitney
sub-target trophy and the championship
of the Public Schools Athletic League will
begin on the various ranges this after
noon. Thirteen schools have entered
teams. which have been divided into two
divisions. The winner of each Will meet
in a series OF three matches to decide the
title
The rules governing the competition call
for the boys 10 fire seven shots In the
time limit OF three minutes. also including
the sighting shot.
The schedule follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
October i7--stuyvesant w. Commerce, Curtis
vs. De witt Clinton. Bryant W. Morris.
October 2f-De witt Clinton W. Stuyvessnt'
Morris Commerce. Curtis vs.. Bryant.
october 3l-stuyvesant vs.. Morris. Commerce
VS. curtis, De Witt Clinton vs.. Bryant.
November T-Curtis VI. Stuyyesant. Bryant
VS. Commerce. Morris VS. De WIFE Clinton.
November i4-Morris VS.. Curtis. Bryant VI.
Stuyyesant, Commerce va. De Wit Clinton
SECOND DIVISION.
October i7-Boys' High vs.. Jamaica. Manual
Training vs. Flushing, Eastern District vs..
Erasmus Hall.
october 4-Boys' High VS. Manual Training.
Eastern District w. Jamaica. Bay Ridge vs.
October si-Eastern District vs.. Boys High.
jamaica vs Bay Ridge, Flushing VS.. Erasmus
hall.
November Boys High VS. Bay Ridge.
mus Hall vs.. Jamaica.
November it-Erasmus Hall -. Boys High.
Manual Training vs.. Bay Ridge. Jamaica vs..
Flushing
November n-F7ushng VS. Boys' High. Eras-
mus Hall vs.. Manual Training. Bay Ridge va
Enstern District
Flushing ~. Eastern District. Bay Ridge vs..
Erasmus Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

omcial observations OF United States weather
bureau, taken at q. m. yesterday foilow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Humidity.

m......72 ip. m.......56 D. m'''...'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
The Washington times., 1913-03-19
GOVERNMENT SUITS
HIT STOCK MARKET
Announcement of Action Against
American Smelling Company
Is Followed by Break.

NEW YORK, March 19.-New York
stock were hit another blow this morn
ing when It was announced that the
Government would bring suit against
the Americal Smelling and Refining
Company under the Sherman law The
stock, which opened even with yester-
days close, fell rapidly, until shortly
after noon a loss of three and quar-
ter points had been recorded. A report
On the Investigation of the company has
been submitted to Attorney General
McReynolds. 1t is said that the COM
pany controls more than 10 per cent of
the lead and copper business Of the
country aRd is alleged to have pur-
chased the stock of several of its larg-
est competitors to obtain this control.
Guggenheim fell two and a quarter
points, and Lead two points. Other
wide losses were seen In Underwood,
four and a half points; Third avenue,
one and three-quarters; Westinghouse,
two and three-quarters, and Can,
point. Steel, Union and Reading held
fairly well. though Steel showed loss
of a quarter later.
Another stock that was hit was Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph. when
the circuit court of appeals in Boston
s.. AS. SEQ to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and turn over 1900
shares Of stock Of subsidiary companies.
Telephone stock broke a point and an
eighth. The report of the company to-
day shows that 1t earned 9.57 per cent
on its capital stock in 1912.
The death Of the King Of Greece had
no effect on the foreign market, and Is
not expected to influence the Balkan
situation except, perhaps. to hasten
peace. The London market was irregu-
lar.
A number of stocks withstood the
downward tendency today. Among
those that showed small gains, rather
than losses. were Cotton OIL, Railway
Steel Springs, New York Central, Penn
sylvania, Southern Pacific, Mexican
Petroleum. California Petroleum and
Corn Products.
The Steel Corporations report for the
year ended December 81 shows 5.0 pei
cent on the common stock with an In
crease in cash holdings of 30.000. 900
This cash increase, however, was made
by the sale of bonds.
Reports from Albany indicate that the
Stock Exchange bills to incorporate the
New York Stock Exchange and limit
ing the call money rate to 10 per CEN
will fail, but that others will pass.
The Subtreasury gained $i3l 900 from
the banks on Tuesday and since Frida,
mas gained S.5l2,0Oo
goldman. Sachs Co. announced thi.
morning that they Will snip S,VN,U
gold to Paris by tomorrow's steamer
and Lazard F'reres that they VIII shii
81, 100000.
The Washington times., 1913-03-19
DISTRICT EMP[OYE
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Charges That "By Words
and Blows He Made Life
Unhappy" in Extreme.

Philip A. Latimer. who Is employed
by the District as assistant surveyor.
was sued today inthe District Supreme
Court by his wife. Marion Latimer. a
bride Of three months. for a limited d.
vorce and alimony.
Cruelty Is the principal accusation,
Mrs. Latiner charging that both by
his words and his blows he has rem
dered her life unhappy" Mrs Latimer
alleges that her husband began his
verbal assaults' the day after their
marriage. but that he did not assault
her untilseveral weeks later.
One alleged assault. according to the
petition, occurred while the couple were
on their way to church, the dispute
arising over a difference a. to the
choice of the church they should attend.
Mrs. Latimer alleges that on this occa.
sion her husband called her names ana
shook her violently. On another occa-
sion. she charges, she was weeping be-
cause she had been cursed and her hus-
band said he would give her something
to cry about" and proceede to slap her.
Mrs. Latimer expresses the fear IN
her petition that her husband VIII as.
sault her on sight and perhaps XIII her
and asks the court for protection.
A suit for an absolute divorce Wor
filed by Lille Bumbach against Andrew
a. Rurnbach. The couple were married
April 8, 1904.
The Washington times., 1913-03-19
MRS. LETTERS WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Petition Names One Son, Two
Daughters, Three GrandchiI-
dren. as Heirs to Estate.

No hint as to the value of the estate
of Mrs. Mary T. Letter, widow of Levi
Z. Letter. is contained in the petition
for the probate o finer will, which was
filed today.
The petition. filed by the executors,
Joseph Letter and Seymour Morris, sets
forth that the real estate in the Dlstrict
is appraised at $500. but the value OF her
personal property is unknown to the
executors. although it is more than
$4,000. 1t is declared there are no
debts except the current household ex-
penses, and medical bills incident TO
Mrs. Letters last illness.
Heirs-at-law and next OF kin given IN
the petition are Joseph Letter. OF NC
Lean, Va. a son; Nancy Lathrop Car
Yer Campbell, of Porto Regis, Kent,
england, a daughter; Marguerite Hyde.
Countess of Suffolk and Berkshire, OF
Charlton Park. Malmesburg. wits,
England. a daughter. and the three
children of a deceased daughter, Mary
Victoria. Lady Curzon, Of Keddleson, OF
London The court is asked to appoint
a guardian for the grandchildren to
answer the petition for the probate OF
the will.
Attorney Benjamin S. Minor repre-
sents the executors
The Washington times., 1913-03-19
Realty Transfers

+ street northwest between Twenty fourth
and Twent y-ffth streets MarS l.. - Bri"n
to William J. % O'ISren. part original lot
l5 square q. s..
5gi Eighth street SOU u'heaSi- Samuel Talbert
- uk TO Leopold Birkl" north "ne-haii
original lot :. square 926. $40
Pleasant Plains ROs" Bros. 90. to Samuel
R Rnsc, l"t s6. square 3n"i. 81"
I".7 TO Ig3I Firs1 street southeast James W.
Pow ell 81 uX. To Charles W Williams. lots
e. H. a. square 70L SO
HmImcad Manor Charles ". Williams ct
uN I" James ". Powell. lot Ilj square
2s30 $40
chevy ''hasc-Fulton e Gordon ct ux. to
Elizabeth X. ECkert. lot s. square 2o:3.
N7l6
Ms street northeast Marv F.. AuGustcrfer
I" Jacob F. and Karen A. Peterson. lot
o. sgusre 9l4 so.
s2I Kecfer place northwest Robert r Gar
ner et ux to George J. Garner. half inter
est in lot .. square 30iI UI"asant Plains.
$40.
Reno j ODay et uX. TO Philip w.
Rauscr. lots II to 20, block 10. so.
I7.9 r street northwest harles u. cugle e.
ux. to Allen McLane Albert. lots - and 20.
square ISL. SO
block l. SO
The Washington times., 1913-03-19
Bid To CONFERENCE
REFUSED BY WILSON
Hopes Member of Cabinet Can
Attend Waterways Meeting
Held in st. Louis.

President Wilson today refused. on
account of his duties In Washington. an
invitation to attend the third annual
convention of National Drainage Con-
grcss in ST. Louis. April 10 to L. The
invitation was presented by Edmund T
Perkins. OF Chicago. d. F.. King. OF e.
Louis, and W. J. Doyle. OF Pine Blum,
Ark, all members of the executive COM
mittee of the congress.
The Presidents attention was called
IN the fact that the residents of the
Nississippi Valley are prepared 10 make
another Hood fight this spring and that
The question is one of national import
anCe.
The President expressed his hope that
a member of the Cabinet would be able
to attend the congress. Either Sec
retarv of Agriculture Houston or Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane VIII prom
ably attend.
The Democratic platform contains n
pIank which was drawn to the atten-
lion of the President. II reads: I'VE
hold that the control of the Mississippi
river H. ! national problem. We favor
the corporation of the various States
"a plans for the comprehensive treat
mnnt Of all waterways"
Th" National Drainage Congress will
hold its meeting at st. Louis with the
object Of having the United States
create a national drainage commission.
clothed with ample powers and pro-
vided with necessary funds, to evolve
and nut into effect a comprehensive ma
tionaI plan to protect the public WELL
fare by the drainage and reclamation
of .5uaO.C 900 acres of swamp and over
flowed lands: protect the public healt h
mcnaCed by these swamps; protect the
people and their lives and homes from
floods. storms and tides. and to have
the nation. State and individual each
share In the expense in proportion to
bcnefits received.