davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
SWIMMERS CHANGE PLANS
Lemcke and Eddy Not Yet Reg
istered at Columbia.

The two schoolboy swimmers. Norman
Lemcke OF the High School OF Commerce.
and J. G.. Eddy. OF Poly Prep. who were
said to be about TO enter the college
course at Columbia University this month.
have not registered for any courses on
Morningside Heights. and as the term Is
well under way II is extremely doubtful
II they will do so at this late day.
Columbia had looked forward more or
less to the acquisition OF these two school
boy stars and expected to strengthen
the varsity swimming team materially
thereby. However the fact that they
have not signed up for courses at Co
lumbia has not affected the Blue and
White for their intercollegiate swimming.
league contest.
Lemcke, II Is understood. has taken a
position with his father. and will not
enter college until next September. Eddy
has decided to continue his course ut
Poly Prep In order to strengthen his en-
trance work. II Is question whether
either Of them will enter Columbia. an
at the same time II may be said with
alEtruth that tho Blue and White is not
the only institution that Is looking With
longing eyes on the pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BIG TIRE FAMINE LOOMS
Workers in Akron Factories
Walk OutrThree Plants Close.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l


Cleveland. Feb. l4.-As the result Of the
big strike among the workers In the
Akron rubber factories, manufacturers
fear a tire famine in the United states.
Three plants have been forced to close
several others are badly crippled and 90"
men and women are on strike. Industrial
Workers of the World leaders, who are
organizing the strikers. predict that 1905
workers will be out tomorrow.
The strike started as result OF the
Firestone Company making cut OF o.
cents In wages as means OF makihs
good on a biz contract with the Foru
Company. of Detroit
When rfle cut was announced the work
ers grumbled. but the trouble was
patched up. The Industrial Workers Oh
the World then seized this advantage 10
gain a foothold In Akron. something they
had long been unable to do. Then the
strike started.
Employees OF the Goodyear. Goodrich
and Diamond companies quit work. an or
ganization was formed through the IN
dustrial Workers OF the World and the
plants were plcketed. Two days ago a
number of men employed by the FIRE
stone company quit. and to-day 10 en-
ploycs of the Buckeye Rubber Works
walked out.
At present the plants of the SWlnehar''
F1restone and Buckeye concerns are
closed, and the outlook for tires Is de-
clared to be discouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

clubs. They agreed that hotel tourna-
ments should be frowncd upon and that
young players should understand that
transportation would not be allowed.
Lyle H. Mahan stated that the whole
system Of paying for the services Of play
ers was bad. Karl Bchr offered an amen1-
mcnt. but it was lost. So was the entire
clause Of the rule by vote Of ~ to S. As
two-thirds vote was necessary. The rule
was left over for another year.
The election Of officers was as follows:
President, Robert d. Wrcnn. Of New
York; vice president. Henry w. Slosum,
of New York; secretary. \. l.. IIoskins. Of
Philadelphia; treasurer, Richard Stevens,
Of Hoboken; executive committee. Pacific,
DR.. Sumner Hardy; Southern. l.. ID. Scott
Western. L. II. Waidner: ter-Mountain,
o. j. Saul sbury: Tri-Statc, Ralph Hotter
hoff: New England, Palmer T.. Prcsbrey
Middle States. L. +. Torrcy; Middle At
lantic, +. c. Colston; Northwestern, Ward
G. Burton; Southwestern, +. l.. Scott.
Delegatcs-at-large, William J. Clothier,
Raymond d. Little Craig Biddle, George
r. Adee and J. @. Ames
IL was decided net TO send delegate to
the Parts meeting Of the international
federation meeting next month, but to ask
England to represent this country.
The women's national championship WAS
awarded TO the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
and the mems championship at Newport.
The New York Athletic Club surprised
the delegates by applying for the clay
1T. no. Maid
Club and the Ohio Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. Of Cincinnati. also applied. 1t was
awarded TO the Omaha Field Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
PEUGEOTS AT INDIANAPOLIS
Goux and Zuccarelli to Drive
Foreign Cars.


Chicago. Feb. H.-Information OF the
contemplated entry of two French Peu-
geots in the five hundred mile race on the
indianapolis motor speedway on Memoir
lal Day, has been received direct from
Paris by David Beecroft. the Chicago mem
Der of the contest board Of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
W. +. Bradley. who assisted in hunt
for European entries some months ago
with c. W. Sedwick, manager Of the
speedway. sends word that the Peugeot
Company has officially decided to SEND
two cars 10 America for the international
sweepstakes. Jules Goux and L. Zuc-
carell arc the two drivers who have
been selected to drive. They are looked
upon as being two Of the best drivers in
Europe.
Boillot winner Of the French Grand
Prix, would have come only he has to
stay at home and tune up the cars his
company will enter in the next French
classic
The cars Goux and Zuccarclli are to
drive at the IIoosier capital are the same
ones that made racing history in Europe
last summer. AS they stano at present
they are triie too large for the indian
apolis contest. which is restricted TO cars
OF piston displacement OF ~ inches
and under Smaller cylinders will be put
on. however. and 1t is expected the cars
will be fully as fast as when BoiIi0t >
mount won the last French Grand PrM.
Italy also will join the internauoiia'
contest nj INDIANAPOLIS, which already In
cludes France England and America;
Three Isottas are to Dc entered FREQ
j. Wagner, II is said. Will map out inc
campaign for the lsottas which are TO DC
brought over by a New York importer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
MUST REPLAY SIX GAMES
An Unusual Soccer Decision
Against St. Georges Team.

A rather unusual decision has conf
pletely changed the complexion OF the
New York State League soccer football
standing. the governing body having or
dered the six games in which Longhurst
participated for ST. Georges Football CLUB
repIayed.
On November Is the league granted
I.onghurst his release from the Eureka
Football Club, and ST. Georges imme-
diately signed him and played him in
subsequent games. At meeting last
Saturday evening. on an appeal by the
Eureka Football Club. the Amateur Atm
letic Football Association overturned the
decision Of the New York State League
and awarded Longhurst TO Eureka. or
dering st. Georges to replay the follow
Ing teams: Brooklyn Celtic. New York
Celtic. Newark, Yonkers. Critchley and
Hollywood Inn.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

0'R0URKE WINS HIS SUIT
English Judge Says Newspapers
Attack Prominent Men Daily.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

tBy Cdble 10 LUG A''o"S'i
London. Feb. 14.-By instructions OF
Justice Pickford. Tom O'Rourke won his
libel suit against Boxing" to-day, the
Jury giving a verdict for $3.50 and costs in
his favor. In the course OF his summing
up Justice Pickford made some caustic
remarks on American and English news
papers in dealing with the allegation that
O'Rourke had been denounced by sport
ing writer's all over the United States.
You cannot say" Justice Pickford re-
marked, that a man is Of bad character
because he does not take action against
the newspapers which attack him. sup
pose there Is no prominent statesman or
politician I'm America or In this country
who. II he reads the newspapers, does
not find an attack on himself every MORN
Ing Of the week. IL they felt bouhd 10
bring an action for every one of them not
one or two extra judges. but twenty or
thirty, would be required. and the courts
would be flooded with actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Totals =. $50 943 164
COLI MBI.t
FAv0RS PIPING ROCK CLUB
English Polo Team Prefers It to
RockaWay Field.

According to a cable message received
from Nottingham yesterday. the challeng-
Ing English polo team will do It's pre-
paratory practice for the !nterna tional
cup matches on the field of the Piping
Rock CluN. Invitations had been extend
ed to the Englishmen from both the Pip
Ing Rock Club. at Locust Valley. Long
Island. and the Rockaway Hunting Club.
OF Cedarhurst, Long Island
After conference in London. in which
Captain l.. d. Miller. who had visited
this country at the request OF the Duke
OF Westminster. reported the advantages
OF the two fields. the Britons sent mes
sage yesterday I'm which they decided
upon Piping Rock. This field Is new one.
and considered one Of the best In this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Only One Change Of Any I'M
portance Made in Rules.
RESTRICTION OFF KICK
Committee Leaves Question OF
Numbering the Players to
the Elevens.

The rest cure has been prescrioeo
for college football. Only one change Oh
any importance was made by the rules
committee at It's yearly meeting IN the
Hotel Martinique last night.
The restriction OF a player pcins h'e
yards behind the line OF scrimmage on
a kick was removed. This means siight
weakening Of the defence 10 guard
against the unexpected. or In any case
a slight strengthening of the attack oy
giving n team the added weapon Oh
short punt from close to the line
The question of numbering the prayers
was left to the teams. The members OF
the committee. or rathcd a majority OF
them. were opposed TO framing RUE OF
even Offering recommendation. on the
ground that IL would place An unneces-
sary expense on the smaller colleges ana
that II was "A question without the prov
ince of the committee and one "hicn
each eleven should decide for itsclf.
Two or three minor changes were maze
10 clear UP disputed points. "hiie tne
penalty for not reporting to the reteree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Eliza beth Smothers Rosevine
Under q Big Score.

Rolling a team average OF 1,US, the
Elizabeth club bowlers smothered their
opponents from Montclair In the Athletic
League series at Elizabeth last night
Four OF the FIVE men averaged better
than the double century for the evening.
Incidentally. AL West rolled 969, new
high individual score In the league this
season. The first game was walkover
for the home combnation-l.o39 to Sgt
Hegcman taking the place of Joe Noltc,
who Is now in the South. and making an
excellent substitute. II vas In the Sec
ond that Al West made his high score
ably backed by his brother Rob's 23l and
Henry CLAUSES 2l2
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
PAoKEY WON'T MEET BRITToN.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Packey McFar-
land-Jack Britton boxing bout. which has
been hanging fire for some time. was de-
clared Off finally By Mcfarland here to-
day. Mcfarland gave as his reason a
$1,000 offer to fight Freddie Wclch before
the National Sporting Club in London,
which he said he expected to accept. Nc
Farland also said he had received an n
fer to box Willie Richie on the Pacific
Coast on July 4. The weight was named
at 1ss pounds. which Packey said meant
that the bout would not be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
"Rest Cure" Prescribed
For College Football

when a substitute goes in the field was
reduced from fifteen yards TO FIVE yards'
The penalty for Illegal return to the game
was fixed at disqualification OF the pisSe'
and half the distance to the goal hhe.
Points discussed but not acted upon
were a. follows: Moving back the goa'
posts, eliminating the punt out AFTER
a touchdown. providing a rule to prevent
a fake forward pass. imposing hvSyard
penalty for an incompleted forward pass
and lengthening the game five minutes IN
each quarter.
These questions will come to a forma'
vote at a second session to be heid III
the same place this morning at O'CLOCK
A committee Of two. made up OF WiHiam
Mor,ce and ]. NJ Sheldon Was appointed
70 re-word the rule for the illegal SHIFT
ing of players. This. too. viii come up
for action this morning.
y. X. Hall. Of Dartmouth. was re-
elected chairman and Walter camp OF
Vale. secretary and editor OF the rules
Dr James A. Rabbit. OF Haverford.
and Lieutenant Nelly, Of West Point
were not at the meeting. but the former
will be on hand this morning.
The twelve members present were az
follows:
T.. X. Hall. Dartmouth: Walter camp
Yale: Crawford Blagden. Harvard: Parke
n. Davis. Princeton; Professor PAU J'
Dashiell. Annapolis: Captain D. W.
Beacham. l.. s. A.. Cornell: j. NJ. shei'
den. Chicago In place OF A. A. stage
,t.u,,,,, Norfcc pennsy1yauia: Or. w. L.
Dudley. Vanderbilt; Professor 1. '" 'a'
age. Oberlin: S. e. Williams. iowa al"
DR. Harry l.. Williams, minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BOUT FALLS THROUGH
McCarty Wants Too Much Gold
to Meet the Bombardier.
FORTY PER CENT HIS PRICE
Wells to Box Smith at the Gar
den-Maloney Talks Of
Side Stepping.

Bomba rider Wells. the heavyweight
champion Of Great Britain. and Luther
McCarty. the white heavyweight cham
picn. will not meet In that ten-round bout
at Madison square Gsrden-at any rate
not for long time to come. Billy Nc
Carney. manager OF McCarty. held out for
30 per cent Of the gross receipts, while
the best Offer the management Of the tar.
den Athletic Club would make was 80 per
,ent.
Jem Maloncy. the manager OF the Prit-
ish champion. had already agreed TO meet
McCarty for IS per cent Of the gross r.
ceipts. For more than an hour yesterday
Billy Gibson. the representative OF the
Garden Athletic Club. argued with Nc
Carney b. long distance telephone. trying
to clinch the match. but the latter. out In
Columbus, Ohio. refused 10 yield In his
Demands and Gibson finally called the en-
tire affair on.
"Gunboat" Smith. the San Francisco
heavyweight. will he substituted for
McCartv. and the match will be held
on either March II or II. Smith is out In
san Francisco. where he Is matched to
box Jack Lester on February IS. but he
will probably cancel that engagement and
hurry on East 10 meet the Briton. Smith
has been on the trail OF Wells since the
latter first appeared I'm this country.
Billy Gibson. manager Of the Garden
said: I'VE are through with Mccartney
We have made him an Offer. one OF the
most liberal ever made. and We can do
no more. We will so right ahead with
the match with Smith. and II there Is
any hitch In that the next best man will
be substituted. In any case Wells Will
box at Madison Square Garden. and We
will get a good man for him. There may
be a man who will bc more popular than
Wells. t;it we don't knew him. and tn,
share Of the gate receipts that We offered
McCarty would come pretty close to a
small sized fortune"
George Rodel. the heavyweight boxer OF
South Africa. has at last managed "a
secure a bout. lie has been matched 10
box ten rounds With Art Nelson. tho
heavyweight OF the West who has been
winning all his bouts In rapid fire style
here for the past several weeks. at tho
Paramount A. c., Of the Bronx, on We'd
ncsday night. Jim Coffey and Jack Nc
Farland viii meet In the other ten round
bout.
frankie Burns. the Jersey City bantam
weight. IL out with challenge to box
Johnny Coulon or Kid Williams in q
twenty round bout either at New Orleans
or out on the Pacific Coast. Burns feels
that he can whip either Of them and is
willing to bet l,0O on the result.
The bouts tonight will be az follows:
Tommy Maloncy Va. Terry Mitchell. al
the Irving Athletic CiGb: Jack Hanlon VS.
Soldier" Delaney. at the greensboro
Athletic Club: charles Victor VS.. Patsy
Haley, at the National Athletic club:
Jimmy Fitzpatrick vs. Skelnar, at Browns
Gymnasium: Jack DOrman vs. Frankie
Nelson, at the Fairmont Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
ROCHESTER FIVE IN DEFEAT.

The Rochester University basketball
team was defeated by the quintet OF the
College OF the City OF New York In a
fast game on the iattcrs' court last night
The score was % to IS.
Rochester pressed It's opponents TO the
limit, guarding closely throughout. bat
New York held a slight lead from the
opening whistle. Fouds was the prin-
cipal Rochester point getter with three
field baskets. while Southwlck gained a
similar number for the local Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
UNDER THE BAN
Gardner, TapIin and Van Dusen
Have Licenses Held Up.
ARE AT CHARLESTON NOW
Many Applications Accepted at
Meeting Of Jockey Club
Officers.

Charles cSkeets") Garner, Eddie Tan.
lin and Charles Van Dusen had their An.
plications for licenses 10 ride during tha
season OF 1913 held up by the steward,
OF the Jockey Club yesterday. This mi.
ing was made at meeting when nun.
Der Of applications were before the gov.
erning body for action.
Taplin was first brought into pror,.
hence by II. G.. Bedwell who is now cam.
paigning Il string OF horses with exce,lsn,
success at Charleston. He fell under the
ba nd. and although he has made vigorou,
efforts TO be reirstated his latest applca.
ton has been tabled.
4 few seasons back Garner was one OF
the best lightweights I'm the country. and
for time rode in France. He fell into
evil ways was ruled off, and for time
contented himself with riding about the
bush" meetings. lie IL now at Charles
ton, and with desire to return to good
company made his application, but met
with no better success than Taplin. Van
Dusen never attained the prominence In
the saddle Of either of the other boys. but
he will have to wait a bit longer before
the ban is lifted.
The name Of McTaggart who was held
responsible for the fatal injuries to the
reason OF his rough riding, does not ap-
pear among those whose applications were
acted upon favorably. At previous
meeting of the stewards his application
was laid on the Ia BILE.
The meeting at which these ruling we're
made was presided over py August Bel.
mont. and those present were ". *. Knapp.
The following licenses were granted:
Trainers Theodore Abadie. James Arthur
W. H. Baker. a. c. Bellew, l.. Blume. George
Brooks. Peter J. Brown. q. r. Bryson. John
BurttscheIl, William Cahili Edward l.. Carroll
X. y. Carter. W. V; casey, Thomas heck
p 6 6asns" Dayton, @Gopf James s' Eye aa
L. f.. Fine. r. W. Foster. George II Gessr
J. NJ. Coode. T.. !. Hsk, II. +. Harbour. l.
gan. @. NJ. Johnson, p. L. Jones, ": o. Jop-
lin. J. Kelley. Fred f. Kraft. Lee NJ Lester
J. J. McCafferty. G. II. hartman. T. d Martin
J. r. Nichols, J. Phillips, r. J. Powers. Franz
south. Louis Tsuber, VI. Burns, Christopher
Goodharts Thomas J. Healey: William \
Henry. Max Hirsch. James +. Mccauley. Ed
ward McCloskey. J. Mahoney. w L. Oliver.
Hugh Penny. W. IT. Raymond. c. Reed. Harry
Rites John Whalen, William I. Noodari r.,
and A. ]. Goldsborough.
Jockeys-A. Aubuchon. Joseph Bauer. ~
Bruce. Guy Burns, James Butwel. ~ Buxton
r. Dennler. Joe Breyer. u. NJ. Ford, John
Frasch. Roscoe Goose. George Gould. Charles
Grand, Albert Hanover. J. Hanover EDDIE Jen-
sen. Theodore koerner. James Mcintyre, Will
lam Mondon. J. Montour. William a. Oberf,
". Olson. Charles Z. Peak. Arthur Pickens,
r. Pickett F. Scarf George Van Benschoten.
George Winsneld. Henry Wolfe, J. Wilson.
Walter Address. Oscar Fain, Douglas Hoffman
and THEODORE Killingsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BEATEN AT COURT TENNIS.

Philadelphia. Feb. H-Jay Gould and
W. II. T. HUM. the national doubles
court tennis champions. this afternoon
took on too big a contract when they at
tempted to give George RI. Brooke. the
new Penn coach, and Wilson Potter half
90 They were beaten By three sets to
two. The scores were l-s. -. go l-s
rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
HARVARD TRAINER DIES.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. H.-William r.
Quinn. who has trained many Harvard
athletes for field events and hurding.
died to-day after a long illness lie was
thirty-two years old. and came to Har-
ward In 1906 from the New York Athletic
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
ROYCE WINS FOR THE ARMY
Scores Only Goal in Fast Hockey
Game with Amherst.

West Point. y. Y, Feb 1.-THE Army
hockey team defeated Amherst here to-
DAY By . score Of 10 o. Royce was the
star for the cadets. aided by Krapf and
Niner.
Niner shared the honors with Royce for
the Army. while Wilcox and smith were
the best for Amherst Rosevear got two
penalties for roughness. and Royce and
Brundred each one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

Cons from ieId-C. {. n 7. APPEL 90,
southwick ,3. weirick (2,. silverstein. Schulz
berg. Rochester: Fouids 80. schocn ~. Mas
kowitz 20 Goals from foul-Schulbcrg t5),
Near a. Referee-Dccring. Manhattan.
Time OF halves Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

A game of unusual interest has been
arranged for Washington's Birthday be-
tween the Jersey A. C. and st. Georges
at the Jersey City ball grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
The lineup follows:

substitute Hardy for Seymour.
Gosi<-Roycc %. in first half. 1901.
Ecfcrce--Mr. Russell. of Amherst. As
sistant referec--Mr. Beavers. ~ West Point.
Timckcepcr--C adct ". v. Lewis
Penalties Rosevcar, l minute: Roeevcar.
minutes. Brundred. minutes. Royce. l
minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

Goals-For Crescent: Reinmund ,2l. shirrsn
90. For Hockey Club: Bates ~, Fredericks
ID. Psnaties-Shirren. for cross- checking. 9
minutes: Castemsn, for cross checking, 2
minutes: Fredercks for tripping. . minutes:
Defresne. Tor tripping. 2 minutes: Fredericks.
for tripping. minutes. Referee-Kenneth
Gordon. 81. Nicholas. Assistant referee-R.
Won Bernuth, ST. Nicholas. Goal umpires-
G. Mitchell and Frank Ellison. Irsh-Amercan.
Timekeep<r William Russell. Hockey Club.
Penalty timer-W. j. Croker. Wanderers.
Time Of halves-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

In figuring on the expense OF the tour
OF the world by the Chicago White Sox
and New York Giants. Charles a.
Comiskey estimates the total at 5000.
He expects to take fifteen players. and
the cost per man he finds Will be about
40.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Sells Store at Caribel.

The DissmOre Mercantile Company of
this place, who have been conducting
branch store at Caribel where the
large lumber mills of the Rawson- Works
company are situated, this week closed
deal with that company in which the
store at that point was purchased by
the lumber company and will be operat-
ed in conjunction with the company 8
other interests at that point. Mr.. w.
A. Dissmore the manager of the Diss-
more Mercantile business stated that
while they had good business at that
point it entailed much work and an out.
lay OF considerable capital to handle
the project successfully and that he was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-22
Now Lay Out Into Acre Tracts.

VIM. Booth, county surveyor of Nez
Perez County came in Tuesday even
ing and has been busy plating the
Schultz and Lane land lying south of
town.
This is the allotment purchased by
these gentlemen some few weeks ago
there being sixty acres in the tract, it
is the intention Of the owners after the
tract is plated into acre lots to place
it one the market for residence pur-
poses and as the land is comparatively
level there will possibly be several
homes on the land before fall.