davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Men Swimming Star Looms
Up in Race for a Title

Club. OF Philadelphia, finished fifth.
barely five yards in the wake Of Goodwin,
while Chauncey Heath, the Missouri Ath-
letic Club crack, retired at the 22o-yard
mark.
Dusk had arrived when the six swim
mers were called TO their marks. The tide
was flood. and as a strong cross current
was running the contestants had to face
a troublesome task In making speed under
the circumstances. The start was good
one with all six swimmers taking the
water az one. Il was wild fight TO the
first turn, 10 yards away. with Wheatley
showing the way Dippy second, Tomlin-
son third and Goodwin fourth. Coming
down TO the 90 yard post. Wheatley had
succeeded in gaining a one-yard advan-
tape on Dippy, who was still second. The
time az this point was 2:52 10. Goodwin
and Tomlinson were close behind the first
pair and swimming strongly. Schaal could
not get I'D with the leaders, while Heath,
who had been gradually left behind, pulled
himself out of the water.
The S3O-yard point was passed by
Wheatley in Ar 80, with lead of one
and one-half yards over Dippy. who still
was second, with Tomlinson third and
Goodwin fourth. About ninety yards from
the finishing float Goodwin suddenly
snurted. and after covering less than ten
wards passed Dlppy and Tomlinson.
Wbeatley. however, would not be dis
placed and went on to win. while Good
win. tired from his desperate effort TO
snatch victory, gave way to Tomlnson
and Dippy
Richard T. Frizell,J of the City Athletic
Club. who won the title last year, was
not on hand to defend IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
SQUADRON A POLO BEGINS
Port Chester Beats Rumson IN
First Match of Series.

The Port Chester and Rumson Country
clubs opened the polo season on Wy a.. a.
CortIandt Park field yesterday with tho
first named carrying off the irst GAM
OF the Squadron A cup series py q sIo' =
OF 81. goals TO $. Port Chester maui q
total OF II goals. but was pehaIi%eu "a
goals for fouls and safetles. ,,,or ,,r,c
II 5. Borden played specldcuiat ti''r NV
a, No for Rumson, sending the pan no
los Than Ave times between the postS
Tiluey scored a pair or goalS, VIII
Schwartz scored the eighth one. DoM ny ~ i,
the Port Chester back, "the WV"
field TO score twice.
The summaries follow
HOMSON. rr, Hp.
No IN /. Tnney.. 81 No. 1t t,iiiSaur 80 /
No "A q Schwartz. II NO. - ~ 1rau,o,i /
No Al, :. Borden. 3 No. - y naa,neV I
Back-T. lie Boutiller y Back l. -
tgrsf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thunsO.pp' 100
second period-powaey tfoTt N"'s'"
Tbiyd neriod-Downey Port Ches,e rI;ub.rt
Borden dlumson. 1880. Safety against ''''
port Chester, -. ~, cbester) 200.
FIFTH perlod-Borden (Rumsonl' 30 10. porden
sam DerIod-Tilney (Rumson, : 'SV' ~. oo
,tS,,msont $50. Crawford Port Ches,sp. wv
I,,,i on CHISHOLM Port Chester . ga ca,o,y
seventh period-Borden Rumsonl, 80 Sbesteri
ON Downey and on Crawford po''
= on. ,,,-,.,... port CHESTER, 0:l0,
Borden (Rumson), e'oV ,os goals, {.
Snr,usry RuinsOn--Bv earned ssj.a, <.
por, Chester-Earned goals .: Dy
safeties. 0; fouls. 1: total on, - ,,,,,,s,n
Final score-Port Chester -, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
James C. WheatIey Wins by
Two Yards in Fair Time.
GOODWIN IN FOURTH PLACE
Tomlinson Follows the Winner
Home After Hard Fight
at Travers Island.

A new champion doomed up on the hori-
zon when James c. Wheatley. an unat-
tached swimmer. who will in the near
future represent the New York Athletic
Club. defeated strong field in the one
quarter mile national championship SWIM
held late yesterday afternoon at Travers
Island.
The fight for the title was one Of the bit
terest that has marked a championship
this year, not more than four yards sepa-
rating the first four swimmers across the
line.
Wheatley surprised the aquatic critics
by the great speed he showed. Always
maintaining a forward position. he won
by two yards In the good time of e:O4 80
Gilbert Il. Tomlinson. Of the Philadelphia
Swimming Club. the seventeen-year-old
youth who captured the half-mile ma
tional honors last Saturday finished sec
ond in sos 4-5. while Robert Dippy, an
other Quaker swimming club athlete. was
third. nosing out /. B. c'Bud') Goodwin,
the veteran swimmer OF the New York
Athletic Club.
Z. 7. Schaal, of the Argo Swimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
RITCHIE-WELSH BOUT OFF
Champion Says He Has Stopped
Payment on Forfeit Check.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 1o.-WfilIe Ritch~,
lightweight champion OF the world. ar
rived from Vancouver to-day and left for
San Francisco
Richie said that the wealthy man who
had promised to guarantee the purse re-
fused yesterday TO accept responsibility,
and Richie and his manager decided TO
break camp and cal! the match with
Freddie Welsh Of.
When Richie was asked about his 500
forfeit posted to guarantee his appear
ance in the ring he said:
81 gave them a check on my bank In
San Francisco. and have wired the bank
10 stop payment on the check so ] don {
think they will get anything on It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
GOULD AND SMITH
LEAD GOLF FIELD
Sterling Play Marks Press
Championship Tourney at
Van Cor.Iandt Park.

r. NJ. Gould and Carl II. Smith. both I'M
attached players. who are looked upon as
favorites in the golf tournament for the
press championship AT Van Cortlandt
Park. won their matches in the second
round yesterday in decisive fashion. Could
defeated G. +. T. Scharps by up and .
to play. while Smiths margain over Al
bert Hedley was and {. Gould's opponent
i'm the semi-hnal round to-day will be \.
+. Roth. Of Manhattan. while Smith VIII
meet +. X. Flaugh. Of Forest Hin.
The defeat OF W. +. Purcell OF the New
York Golf Club. at the hands OF j. i.
G.martin. n clubmate up and 20 play
was the principal development In the gem
cral tournament. for Purcell was looked
upon as possible contender FOR the chief
cup. \ n. Harrison, who won the medal
In tho qualifying round. eliminated DR.. u
VI. McndeI by and D. Mendel and Gil
martin will meet to-day. on the other
side OF the bracket 9. NJ II. Atherton and
j. H. Buckbec. both unattached. VIII
slash.
Tho summary follows.
Press championship second round + NJ.
Gould unattached. beat e.. l.. r. scharpa. Sin.
. w and , 70 play. \. y. Roth. Manhattan.
beat g. D. Halstou. world 10 ana ) 70
PLAY. r. X. l'laugh. Forest HI. beat 4: l..
owens. Herald. W and . TO play; carr II.
Smith. unattached. beat Albert licdley Her
aid up and 10 play
Invitation tournament t0rst division. second
roundj-A H. Harrison. Now York Golf. bat
y " Mcndel New Yor' Coli. W and 10
play. T. +. Gimartin, New York Golf beat
". T.. Purcell. New lori Golf up and u
ply: c. NJ H. AtherIo1 unattached, beat "
: Ia Costa. Now -. COLI, up' J. ~
Buck bee unattached. beat j. T. Hcdly. IN
attached W and . n play.
Second division second roundl-E. VI. White:
unattached, beat II. q. Gro1. Nowspaper
M. Y ~ McCoun. Fox llls. beat &. w.
Danehy, Newspaper. 3 UP and 20 play: ur
+ ". Martin. New York Golf. beat }. Z.
Fliuu Newspaper. by default ". ;. Brown,
New York Coli. heat II. q. broun, Columbia
W and 20 play. ~ =,
third division second roundl-T. W, NJ.
Drsper unattached. boat " ". Uoughton,
NeVspapcr / ny 20 holesl: J. II. NiiIiams'
Newspaper beat ". \. Pratt, buuwoodiC' UP
and 20 PLAY: David Hall, unattached beat
Fred Reachler Newspaper, up ana 70 PihF'
Thomas Batten. unattached. beat Gavin
Green unattached. UP and . 10 play.
Fourth division Second roundp-1 H. Nyfes'
unattached drew A bye: George Billings unat-
,achcd beat p. J.. Campbell, Newspaper w
and 1 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
CALL FOOTBALL MEETING
Rules To Be Discussed in This
City on September %.

Philadelphia, Sept OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r,ae made here to-day by DR.. James A.
Rabbit. member of the intercollegiate
sootbau rules committee and chairman OF
49, central board Of officials that the
annual meeting for the INTERPRETATION Oh
Tho rules will be held at the Hotel Man
hattan, New York, on September 70 at
- chapees in the rules will be discussed
a au ruIes over which there may be
anu Question as TO their meaning will
so'" o. as possible, be given definite In
depreciation. 49,. ,,o rulos com
49, :. desirous Of having in attend
mr. al coaches aud managers OF footbai
.aa,,s in the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Lawn Tennis Yachting Golf Cricket Trong Other Sports
OUTSIDER WINS ST. LEGER
Night Hawk, at so to /, Capt
ures Historic Stakes in England

Doncaster. Sept 1o.-Rsnk outsiders In
the betting finished first. second and third
IN the St Leger Stakes of $500 Sow
ereigns, for colts and hllles foaled in 1910,
the running of which took place to-day
over the old ST. Leger course Of one mile
six furlongs and 1872 yards.
The winner was Night Hawk, owned
by w. Hall Walker White Magic I'm
ished second and Seremond third Twelve
horses started
The betting was so to 1 against Night
Hawk and SO to / against White Magic
and Seremond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
AFTER GOLF TITLE HERE
Three of England's Leading
Women Players Sail for a Tour.
IBy cable 10 Tho Trioune.l

~ dUTI tITN''"''
London, Sept. lO.-Three or the lead-
ing women golfers OF England MISS
Gladys Ravenscroft, Miss Muriel Dodd
and Miss Harrison. left tonight for
tour Of Canada and the United states
They will play in the women's cham
pionship tournament Of Canada at
Montreal, and later represent Great
Britain in the tournament for the
women's championship Of the United
States at Wilmington. Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
COACH AT RUTGERS

fev Telegraph to The Tribune ,,
t nssrnswick. n. j., Sept. lO-Aoout
twenty men reported ior iO CoI,sre ath-
. tmo' today on the Rutgers Collese an an
,e,ic field. The coaches on nan nam .oree
rev. rgD Foster Sanford and RoPe at IN the
captain Elemsndo1ni RE m Was NJ" hurt in tack
Princeton ,e Ca q few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
:. c,rNNERo NOR KNOCKED OUT

London. sept. lo.-bo'',D' 1gnrIsrd re-
heavyweight champion OF :. ,ho hands
,r,cycd his previous defeat AT ,"J TO.
Of .iunncr' Moir the he, e Sni IN Inc dfth
night, by kno ot, tDok place in the CanteF-
r ISurw Music Hall. south London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
sAIURpAY. SEPTEM
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer.

Destination and steamer. 620P NJ
Japan Co-ea. China, Philippines via
acomal-Chicago Mara ............ Sept II
Hawaii via san Frarcisco)-Lurline. Sept II
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
ciscol-Moana ...................... Sept -
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China Philip
pines via San Francisco)-Nile... Sept Is.
Japan, Corea, China via Seattlel-
Vestalia Observation-Disclosures. Sept Is
Hawaii, Samoa, New Zealand. Aus
trdlia, except West (via San Fran
eiscol--sonoma ................... Sept -
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Wilhei-
nina .............,:................. Sept 10
victoriaJ-Empress OF Japan. ....... sept 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Saxonia, reported as 10 miles east OF
sandy HOOK al $50 m yesterday, is expected
to dock Friday forenoon.
The Patricia, reported as $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

lanes g Maiden, Nassau
O'Brien. Westbrook. Williams
Emmett French. York. and u "i'i'''"''
National Links. , Ismes Mac
Harry Oge. Merriwoll aho
Gregor, Agawam Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Match play summary-Nh""ler beat Mar
.haH = no and 4 20 play: Hyde beat Gule. B
NO and 4 20 play; Gillette beat Pierce, up
and / 10 play: Ainslce beat Gardner, up and
3 TO play Baxter beat De what up w
holes) Bishop beat Gleason, up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
FOL,RsOMEs
WILLIAMS

VALE WILLIAMS
,cate Wheeler and = Marshall. jr.. and
Cordon YuIo....... ! q Dc Windt....... 0
= - picrc, and H. r. o. Auslee and J.
Uardnev .....i W Gillette. jr..... 0
r. Eishop and G p r. Hyde and r.
NJ EaNtcr......... I ". Glcason.......... o
Total ............... 81 Ioial ...-'-.'..''''''
Match MAY summary Wheeler and Yule
best Marshall and De Nindt > up Pierce and
Isrluey beat Alnslec and Gillette, = up and
TO play: Bishop and Baxter beat HYDE anu
Gleason up and l TO play.
lsrNIT.I.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

RUNS At TIE FALL or EACH WICKET.
,..o,,i,i .......65 liS 1870 i7o COZ 223 267
~, yorl, .......3j 50 81 TO 70 II rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

porto Castle, Hay. Ward 1000 a m 1900 m
Hblngia, HSyti, H-A....... 100 m 500 n m
scar H. Copenhagen, A. - eco IN
adrlatIc. Liverpool, VIII 81. - 1900 IN
- OF VI ts0mer., Saw. saw. 300 2 IN
Mohawk, Jksonvtlle. Clyde. loo IA
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II
Victoria Luise IIamb. H-A 500 am 900 a m
NeW YORK, shampton, Am. $40 m 10 90 a m
Nickerie, Barbados, RDWL..il.30 a IA 800 D m
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 49,
Olympic, southampton, w $50 m 900 4 m
Brazos' san Juan, NY&PR. 9:0oa m 12:O0m
Ahtlua' Iampico Ward. 30. 600 N 1900 m
IlVlYes, Colon, u i Co. go. 800 m 1900 M
havana, Havana, Ward. .1o:Oo IN 100 m
Iroquols, Turks Isl. CLYDE. 1000 m 1900 m
p Wilhelm, Colon, II Ali 90 n III 100 p m
INDUSTRY Argentine, Norm 1900 m 800 D m
Ieeland, Antwerp, Red star - 1000 a IN
NJ Washington, Trieste Aus 300 D M
Verona, Naples. italian ..... 100 NJ,
y kurfurst, Bremen. c. L 10 90 a m
Minnehaha, London All Tr 600 a m
columbia, Glasgow. Anchor 300 m
Niagara, Havre. French S:00p m
Calabria. Naples, Anchor. . 200 m
Trent, Colon r NJ S p. 100 D m
Antilles, n Orleans. SO Pac 1900 m
Denver Galveston. Mallory. 100 m
RIO Grande, Brunswk Nal - 800 D m
Huron, Jacksonville, Clyde. - 100 D m
G OF Columbia, Savan'h, Saw. 3:O0p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise j36; sunset, o:17; moon sets. III:
moons age, H.
Il "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Ankle Deep Third
in MOtOrbOat Race

of the course in consequence of slight
fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
SAILED.

Steamers Craisina err. Rosario Santa cath.
Cristobal, Crlstobal: l. Lgckenbach Cuba
Farnham (Br). Key West Caracas, san Juan
Creole New Orleans. Metspan (BD, Colon
Ancona QtaD. Naples: Comanche. Chsrlestot
and Jacksonville: Cacique (Br). Perth Amboyl
Petroleum (Br). Longbope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Morro Castle, Hnv. Ward. 1000 a m 1900 m
NDlngia, Haytl. H-A...... LOB 2 N 500 2 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER u.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
INCOGNITI CRlCKET CLUB
Total declared for seven wickotsl ......;:...2S
, I Nctcalfo and p. Collins did not bat
ALL-NEw YORK
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Oncogniti inningsD

Total (seyon vicketsl................ lW
/. W. Staugh,on aud J. $. Brotz did not pat
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17
Placing the Blame.

Who is to blame when boy goes wrong? Is the
boy himself the only person WHO is responsible?
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. the FIRST president of the Chinese
republic tells the story of the way in which China pun
ished young who killed his father; TIE young
himself put to DEATH his uncle suffered the same pen
atty and the schoomaster and the six nearest neghbor
were exied to places than thousand miles from
the village in which the crime occurred 1t the Chinese
theory that not only the parents of boys but also his
other relatives his teacher and his nephbors
degree accountable for his character and conduct.
Behind all this lies fundamental truth that too
often ignorea truth that stimulates the sense of
sponsibiity both in the family and in the community
The Chinese system could hardly be applied in AM
erica; yet If teachers tried to know something of
their boys than they learn in school, and it, general.
men had more Of the rbrothe spirit there would be
fewer problems to be solved by the judge the probation
officer and the reformatory. There are teachers and
neghbors who meet with honor this delicate test but too
many are Indifferent afraid of being misunderstood
Parents. of course, primarily responsible but not
they alone. Our human society is so nterreated that
we all responsible in greater or less degree for one
another. -Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17
The Canal and the Treaty.

Our government had precisely the same right to cree
ate the sthmian canal that it has to construct one
Florida to complete the ditch Cape COd
Nevertheless. actually ratified the Hay Pauncefote
treaty and thus gratuitousy and absurdy limited our
rights respects canal There no quid pro
quo of any sort: that not under obligation to-
England in this matter. But under every sort
obligation 0urseves We must with frankness and
honor No improper treaty stand if of the par
ties gives open and fair notice of its desire and n
tention to withdraw. Thus the Japanese commercial
treaties perpetual their face but there no
real obligation involved in them. and Japan justified
asserting her full rights of sovereignty over her
tariff and judicial systems and in abrogatng those treates
AS matter of fact the people of the United States will
not in years to admit any Limitation upon the
ereignty they execrise the Panama Canal Con-
gress ought law that violates treaty with
out first declaring its purpose either denounce the
treaty to its abrogaon Mr. Taft be sure,
has held that the Law is consistent with the treaty
there argumentatve ground for the British view
forth by Sir Edward Grey.
It is now strongly urged by influential at Wash
ington with much support of public opinion that Con.
gress should at repeal that clause Of the law which
premits tolls favor of certain part Of the tonnage
passing through the This would satisfy the British
contention OF the moment and terminate diplomatic con-
troversy. It would not. however. provide permanent
settlement unless England should passvey admit that
the very nature of the case the United States must
expected the canal without restriction where nothing
is involved except questions that strictly those of
domestic policy Canada and Mexico wish consider
the canal domestic waterway for the purpose of their
ships engaged in trade between their Atlantic and
their Pacific seaports they liberty pay the canal
tolls subsidy if they desire and they will thus
be doing in effect the thing that government
does when proposes to remit the tolls of ships
For to remit these tolls has the effect Il col-
lected them at end of the canal through official
tolkeeper and paid them back at the other end of the
canal through treasury agent dispensing subsidy.
The American people consider themselves permanently
committed to treat all foreign ships alike in the of the
cananot because of any treaty but because of inn
partial attitude toward all maritime nations But it has
been the intention of the American people that any
question should be raised full sovereignty
the canal That part of the Pauncefote treaty
lang to canal tolls not bargain but expression
of intentions. 1t had proper place in a treaty
but must not take tbs position of treating lightly
thing that has been cast in the treaty formFrom 1.-THE
Progress OF the World" in the American Review OF
Reviews for January.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17

l. M. Kalnes editor of the Starbuck Times had been
arrested charge of criminal libel complaint
sworn to by G. c. Woan, editor of the Genwcod Herald
The editor of the Times has been saying unpleasant
things against the "Genwood bunch and couple OF
weeks ago charged graft the part of WOan and others
Kanes will have prove the truth of his statements
Action for libel is not popular in this country and
it very seldom that editor another to be ar
rested for libel but it would be good thing if editors
and writer's had wholesome respect for the be
laws and they should be enforced This whole country
imbued with spirit Of lawlessness which all the
way from the excusng of small oenses to the excusng
such gigantic COnspraces that Of the bridge builders
who destroyed property and lives with dynamite.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17

The st. Paul papers charged that intoxicating liquors
given away at the governors reception last week
paper stating that WHISTLES served in the
tary of states Office and another saying that the punch
served publicly 'had stick in it, resolution tc
appoint committee of inquiry had been introduced
the house On former occasion, scandal created
when pages got drunk liquor kept in the commit
tee The giving of liquors about the state
capitol is forbidden by law and jisapproved by the people
of the state and these charges be true the Legislature
should put their seal of sapprova upon the practice
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17
The most resourceful general which cert.i

The most resourceful general which certain interests
of this state have exercising control over the course
legislation is Senator W. W. Dunn of ST. Paul AMI
yet showing how much of good and bad there is in the
work of legislators noted this week that he
given especial credit for the time and personal attention
he the founding and support of the state hospital
for crippled children 1t often happens that man who
is reactonary the great public questions is especially
active and interested in promoting the work of some
charitable educational institution These men are en-.
Morris tribune., 1913-01-17

titled credit for good work which they do but when
contased with their lack of effort the deepseated
lls of the body polite they like the doctor who si
ply tries dope the patient with sedaves instead Of
curing his diseases.