davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Records in Danger at
National Indoor Games

favorite distance, while Kiviat has SHOWN
his best at one mile. IA
Although handicapped by hedN! ~
which has refused to yield TO ,rea."'.n'
Hannes kolehmainen. Of FIil'an"'
,,uy distance running champion OIL NV
world. is a prohibitive favorite IN '"e
n,;,o RIM Kolehmainen will appear ,o'
tho first time under the coiors VI
rr;sb American Athletic Clup. nc
i ,fter tho two-mile indoor recoru VI
ats held nv George BonhaG ana e.
,ablished in 1910. lie Will DE oppo'0u ~
Billy Kramer and Louis Scott anu ''"0I
no is slightly off his best the last "'t'.u
o,,ia,os hone tn force him TO follow tne'r
pace. A.. eoo-,.ard
I'm addition to- starting in the o''-! ai
run. Abel KivIat will also Try lo' W,
championship at 1000 yards lie VIII va
- oood long rest between the races anu
,hnrouob rnb down. To be exact, kiVia'
boIieves that he will show clean pan
of heels 10 the competitors in poth eN'''''
Uoweycr sure Of himself kiviat may ie''
no will have to reckon with one fioiie'
paker of the New York Athletic Clup
Baker has the idea that he Is posSeSS''
Of championship ability, too.
Harry Grumpelt of the New forh ~
let,c club: Egon Erickson. OF the No'
Haven Athletic club: Harry Barwlse' VI
thc Boston Athletic Association: EiheS
NJ the Rronx Church House, ana seVera
other men OF note will try CONCLUSIONS !"
the running high jump. All the aiore'
mentioned arc Of the first class. ana ther'
is some possibility Of the record OF Zee
A.. inches. held by S. +. Lawrence peHll
b,ol,on rhc Adams brothers, Platt ah'
Ron will try for the standing hIgh J1thl
championship. and one or the other shoul'
uIn II. lack Eller and Jimmy Wehdei
v,Il try conclusions in the hurdles race
and there. too, is prospect for ne"
record.
There will be speed TO burn in the sew
enty-five-yard dash, with Harold Ore"
Alyah Never, Charlie Clarke and othe'
remarkable sprinters on the mark. Ore"
Is out after the record OF 73-5 SECONDS
held Jointly by II. l.. Cary. Barney Weter'
and Archie Hahn, and VIII try MS pes
Ia break IT, Babe" Mcdonald. Matt NC
Grath. PADDY Ryan and the other Glah''
vill meet i'm the weight tossing contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ENTHUSE OVER TRACK MEET
Harvard Men Plan for Visit OF
Oxford and Cambridge Men.
rBv telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Cambridge, Mass, March 3.--Those
graduates and undergraduates connected
with track sports at Harvard are inter-
ested greatly in the proposed international
intercollegiate games between Harvard
and Yale and oxford and Cambridge.
Captain Cummings of the Harvard team
has tested the sentiment at Harvard ana
having found that every one is enthusiast
tic for the games will take the matter up
officially with Yale.
The Enslish.nen are expected TO enter
tain Harvard and Yale's challenge FAVOR
ably. Harvard. in whose stadium the
games most likely will be held hopes 10
have them come week or two after the
American intercollegiate championships.
II is understood the Englishmen would
prefer "A date a couple OF weeks earlier
Harvard and Yale are expected to come
to an understanding regarding an oihclai
challenge soon.
It was i'm 1901 that oxford and cam
bridge last sent their track men TO inns
country. While it is probable, if an agree
nent is made for meet this summer. that
the four universities also VIII agree l"
hold games in 1914 on the other side OF
the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
MARSHALL INCREASES LEAD
Sure of Tieing for First Prize in
Havana Chess Tourney.
TBy Gable TO The Tribune |

Havana March TO the great delight
of the American colony that has been
keeping track of the progress Of the chess
tournament here, and particularly Mrs.
Marshall. Frank j. Marshall, United
States champion. succeeded in outwittine
Rafael Blanco in their game adjourned
from the thirteenth round. increased his
total score 10 10i. points. and. with only
one more game TO play. is at least certain
of tie for first place.
draw against Janowski will assure
Marshall the first prize and the distinc-
ton Of having reversed the result OF the
New York tournament in Capablanca' :
home town. MARSHALL, who had only an
even game with Blanco at adjournment
Yesterday. won hard fought struggle
lasting ffty-6ight moves. Capablanca
meanwhile with pawn ahead, disposed
Of Janowski in fifty-twp moves.
Janowski, who has all along been an
unknown quantity. as he had lost com
paratively few games. was put out Of
the running to-day in consequence Of his
defeat by Capablanca.
in the other games Chajes defeated
Jaffe i'm sixty-two moves ana the Jaffe-
Corzo game was drawn in seventy-one
moves.
h.. "a. lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
The Pick of the American Ath-
IetiC World Entered.
TED MEREDITH A FAVORITE
Kiviat Expects to Win Two
Races-0ther Keen Contests
Assured at the Garden.

The national indoor track and field
championship games will he held in Mad
ison Square Garuen tonight: and before
the final gun has been fired and the last
worsted snapped athletic history VIII DC
made. Thrty-one OF the athletes VINO
helped carry the Stars and Stripes IL
victory at the Olympic games, last July
tie flower. so 10 speak. Of the American
athletic world-have entered in their IA
Iorite events.
with the stars in good condition rec
ords are likely TO topple. as the spiingy
track Of the Garden is conceded 10 be
the fastest board floor course I'm the coun-
try. If not in the world.
The possibility OF Mel Sheppard being
unable TO start i'm the 600-yard run Is
Cause for regret as he is one Of the most
popular runners in the metropolitan dis
trict. At first Sheppard reported that he
had escaped unscathcd from the wreck OF
the train on which he was passenger
bit the day after he found that lac was
literally covered with bruises and 50 siiff
it was a painful effort 20 walk. let alone
: IN. Although the IrlSh American Stai
may not he able 10 face the gun. there
will he others equally feet 10 take ms
place. and rare battle will be on when
the pistol barks out the start.
Ted Meredith. holder OF the worlds rec
ord for half mile: Abel kiviat, Tor
Halpin Roy Bonsib. captain Of the Co.
lumbia University track team; Eddie
Frck. of the New York Athletic club, and
! Ira Y. Davenport the Chicago flyer. are
ready 10 run he races Of their lives
Eivisi and MEREDITH rule about equal IA
"o1ites. Will a slight leaning towar'
Meredith The latter will be running ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
morgan GAINS POINT SPRUCE UP GOLF COURSE
More Changes for Fox Hills
Links Before Tourney.
TO BE TEST IN DRIVING
Many Professionals Entered
for Shawnee Clubs
Big Fixture.

More changes in the course Of the Va,
Hills Golf Club have been decided On an,
now that Isaac Mackie, the professionai
has returned from his trip To Scotland ~,
work OF carrying out these Improvement.
will be pushed forward. There will ala,
be general sprucing up OF the links mr..
paratory to the metropolitan chamnion.
ship tournament TO be held there LAT. IN
May.
The principal change will bo the shift.
ing Of the fifteenth tee some thirty yards
TO the right or closer to the railro,d
Under the new conditions the tee sim,
will be not only harder. but the APPROACH
will require more exactness il the drive
has not had good length.
This will not increase the length q,
the hole, but TO the moderate driver /,
will present something of a problem. II
a direct line for the pin is taken il will
he necessary to carry sand pit some.
thing like one hundred and eighty yard,
away Once across the trap, however
the player has simple approach With
a mashe.
There will be a temptation to the less
COURAGEOUS golfer as he stands on the
tee to take shorter and safer angle 10
the left. under which condition the hole
assumes dogs leg formation In adj.
ton to calling for longer and more diff.
ficult second shot.
1t is probable that the sixteenth tee
will be set back ten or twelve yards,
which will make this hole an iron instead
Of a mashie shot. Mackie has already
set a force of men at work on the course.
Nearly all of the leading resident pro-
fesslonals have signifed their intention o.
competing in the second annual open
tournament at the Shawnee Country Club.
which has been set for August % and 2,
Among those who have assured A. W.
TIllinghast that they VIII compete are
John J. McDermott, the national open
champion Tom Mcnamara. Of Boston.
the metropolitan open title holders
Michael J. Brady OF Wollaston; Alec
Smith. of Wykagyl. Tom Anderson. r..
of Oakmont: Gil Nichols, of Wilmington,
Jack Hutchinson, OF Allegheny; Ben
Nichols. who came back TO America re-
the winner a year ago.
As usual. conditions call for seventy.
two holes OF medal play. II the word
from the other side is correct. Vardon and
Ray will be here about August 10, and
they probably will visit the links on the
Delaware.
Two other tournaments Of interest 10
metropolitan golfers have been set by the
Shawnee Country Club. The first will he
competition for women on June . 10 q,
inclusive A year ago Mrs. Caleb F. Fox.
OF Huntington Valley. won the CHIEF
trophy on August :. and the ANA
teIrs will hold forth IN the ANIMAL meet
Ing for a Buckwood trophy. won a wear
ago by X. :. Worthington, or the home
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Papke Badly Beaten in Fifteen
Round Bout in Paris.

Paris. March 5-Frank Klaus, OF Pitts
burgh. defeated Billy Papke. Of ke"anee'
III onetime middleveght champion or
th, world I'm a foul In the fifteenth round
Of A twenty-round bout AZ the Cirque De
Paris here tonight. y gold belt. einoie-
matte Of the mddlcWeight championship
" the world was awarded 10 Klaus pH
the French Federation OF Boxing. ana IN
Europe at least the Pittsburgh man VIII
be recognized as the world > champion
and legitimate successor To the late stan 70
lev Ketchen Of the United States, world :
champion ST the time 81 his untimelN
death.
/, was Tia. consensus of opinion that
papkc deliberately quit IN order TO save
himself the humiliation Of knockout.
Throughout the battle Klaus forced me
race. punishine his rival severely Paphr
began his questionable work. and war
warned los the referee To- box fairly. Ihis
he refused 10 do. and at length his tac-
tics became 80 hagrant that the referee
stopped the fight and declared Klaus me
victor.
The men boxed az loo pounds. the reoos,
uized middlewelrht limit IN france ana
Great Britain.
The victory came a. a great surprise
Ia many. for Ia France Papke was a
prea, favorit. ana entered the flns "a
> TO choice over Klaus. II was soon
evident. however that Papke was IN ioi
a beating. and 10y tn time the t,ntn
rouind rolled around Klaus was "A prohib-
tive favollt.. with little betting nj the
ringside.
In ,his country Papke's defeat Nds not
uu.,.p.rt.d as there were few who be
li.y,t ne would win. He has shown time
after lime that his career as great
ioxer is waning. while Klaus. young ana
strong. has been regarded ~ the coming
champion since the night ne CAV" NET
Oh II mi terrific fight IN Pittsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ENJOINS BASEBALL POWERS
Blue Grass League Wants Gov
ington Club Admitted.

Cincinnati March "a suit t. restrain
the National Baseball Commission. the
National Board OF Arbitration and TN"
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues from refusing To admit
the Covinston Baseball Clnb into III. Blu"
Grass League was Med In the United
states District court a. Ccy.nston. ny,
to-day.
The action asserts that August Herr
mann. as chairman Of the national COM
mission AMI president OF the cincinnati
club OF the National League. has refused
this permission under penalty ~ eXpellinS
the Blue Grass League from professional
baseball.
Iicrrnann's refusal. the suit charges. IS
based on the national agreement Guaran
tee that no ball club shall be maintained
an the national association within five
miles Of city OH either major league
circuit without the consent of thc major
club affected. Hermann, I. j. Lynch
and H. f.. Johnson are also named as de-
PENDANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW ENDS
Bait Casters Divide HOnors on
the Closing Day.

John Doughty OF Newark. won the bait
casting tournament for distance on the
closing day OF the Sportsmen's Show In
Madison Square Garden yesterday. He
sent the lead swirling through the air
for a fraction over lco fcct. \. J. Marsh
was second. with 9s 3-5 feet. and j. r..
Teyendale. third, with 81 feet
Arthur J. New won in bal, casting for
accuracy. with as per cent. while 4. j.
Marsh was second and John Doughty
third.
The switch casting resulted IN "A victory
for l.. :. Darling. with % per cent. ID. T.
Abercrombic was second, with ~ per cent.
and John Doughty third, with % per
cent.
II was Jne OF the most successful shows
OF its kind ever held In this city
stephen VI. Van Allen announced last
night that ne had resigned as general
manager II the company which now CON
trolls the Garden. William j. Poth. who
has been associated with him. Will take
the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
RUTGERS FOOTBALL PLAN

The Rutgers football schedule for 1919
has just been announced. 1t consists or
nine games. four Of which are at home,
all falling on saturday. Franklin and
Marshall and iIavcrford have been
dropped from the list and Wesleyan and
Trinity added. The first contest Will be
with Princeton on September 81 The
schedule follows:
September -. Princeton at Princeton
October 4. Union at New Brunswick: Oc-
tober II, Army at West Point October IS.
Hobart at New Brunswick: October %.
Rensselaer, at Troy: November Wes-
leyan at New Brunswick: November 8.
Hamilton at Clinton. November 10. Trim
lily at New Brunswick and November %.
Stevens at Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ShQfer Latest addition
to Squad at Marlin
DAILY BACK IN THE ARMY
Famous Football Player Rein
stated by Congress.

Washington, March 5.-Charles ID. DAILY
Of Boston. the famous football player ana
coach, was ordered reinststed in the army
In a bill passed in the last hours OF the
500 Congress.
DAILY was captain and quarterback oil
Harvard football eleven and later was APP
pointed 10 the United States Mihtars
Academy and became captain OF It's loot
BAH eleven. After being graduated he re-
signed to accept the position of Fire com
missioner I'm Boston. He has been an as
sistant football coach At Harvard Tor TWO
seasons. and lately applied for reins'ate-
ncnt in the United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Columbia Team Wins Two
Games from Elizabeth Club.

Through the illness Of Al West. the
regular anchor. and the absence OF Joe
Nolte. the Elizabeth club bowlers in the
Athletic League presented patched up
team at home against Columbia last night,
and. although they lost two games. the
visitors had 10 go some 10 come out
ahead
Columbia took the first by - pins but
Reg" Vests 40 split in the tenth frame
Of the second cost the home team that
game by 10 pins. three of the Elizabeth
players rolling double century scores.
West and iiegeman. one OF the substi-
tutes rolled we'll in the final game.
Tho sNnles follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
JACK soUTAR SAILS AWAY

Jack Soutar sailed for England yester-
day TO meet Charles Williams in the first
half OF a match for the worlds racquet
championship on April at the Queens
Club. London.
A series OF seven games will he played
and later the same number i'm Philadel-
pha. In case either man wins four
straight abroad II may he necessary to
play only one game here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
HARVARD CREWS ON RIVER
Row Through Lanes Broken IN
Ice in First Practice.

Cambridge Mass. March 5.-Three mar
ward crews went out on the Charles RIVER
i'm shells to-day. after lanes mad pee''
broken in the ice. for the FIRST actual
practice of the season. The WORK was
light. without any attempt at racing.
The first crew. containing many of the
veterans of the varsity olght OF ias' ~"
son, rowed in good form. 1t was Haut up
as follows: Stroke. PRIME; I, Reyhoios'
s. fIarwood. ). Mills; 4. Trumpull' o.
Stratton: >. Meyers; bow. Morgan ana
coXswain &. Abelcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

The Fishing Guide for 1918 is out.
and II is time for old salts to polish UP
their tackle. This handy little book is
distributed by the fishing tackle dealers
1t gives the high tides for the season,
the salt water fishing places the nearby
fresh water fishing places the fish and
game laws OF New York and New Jersey
and the motor boat rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
The standing OF the players follows
SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAMS IN TIE.

The Cutler School hockey team played
TO a tie with the Irving School in "A con
test Of the Interscholastic Hockey League
al the St Nicholas Rink last night Each
scored one goal.
Harry Cravat Gagged Irvings count in
go and Arthur Post evened the score for
cutler OF pass out from scrimmage five
minutes later. The game win he replaySd
tomorrow
Tho Iin.-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
PASS BOXING BILL IN MONTANA.

Helena. Mont, March "a bill legaiiz-
ing twelve-round boxing contests WAS
paseed by the Senate to-day and was sent
10 the Governor for his signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

Post III .lW. Referee-Mitchell. Irish Ameri-
can i. g. Umpirc-iIaock. Crescent 4. G.
Time OF hayes-TMentN and nftecn minntes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

The final pairing to-day will be Janow-
ski 80. Marshall Bianco VS.. Jaffe. Corzo
VS. Chaies ard kupchik VS.. Capab blanca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

The strain Of managing the Chicago
Cubs IL beginning to tell on Johnny
f;vers War correspondents travelling
With the club say that Evers has actually
aged two wears i'm the two weeks the team
has been at work. To add TO his trouble
the PLAYERS are protesting against the
strict training rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR Rent

FOR HIRE. Elegant Pierce-Arrow "ss on.
let: hour, day. month rates very .n.-roi
able Joe Schmalty. e2e W. az ~. TeI.eo-, -.
TRICKS Digit delivery. $3.50 per rnssss
tE,-tou. including chauffeur service.
AGO Chelsea. WIIETS. t5s w. INN -
Limousine car for nire ut all hours, ,SSS
week. ar month $50 Co,n"bms. " 49,
Private automobile for shopping. eanaaS
opera. &C.: low rates. Tel. 1903 kNe'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

Jake Stahl. manager OF the Boston Red
Sox. has received a baseball bat from his
admirers in Blueiields. Nicaragua. The
bat Is made Of Nicaraguan rosewood. and
While too heavy for use Will be treasured
by the Red SoX leader as souvenir
with the bat came silver plate win the
following engraving ITO the Boston Red
Sox. worlds champions. 1913. Presented
By the American fans OF Bluefelds. Mic
arasua.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
The scores follow

f.edyard Blake ,spot bslD l. 6 ~ ; /. /.
3. ~. II. :. -. =. . /. I. 81 /. IL /. /. Il. y.
/. =. -. l. - =. !. II. = o. o. -. -. l. -. -.
-. |. ~. II? :. l3. ~ T. :. II; total. 500 points
average. 500. high runs. 30. - ami -.
George q. Baxter white balb-O :. -. = ..
q. /. /. d. ~ l.. T.. ,. -. o. .. Il. /. l. q. =.
3. - u. =. IL. -. o. :. T. u. =. . Ia. ~. %. III.
I. !. ~ q. /. - |. % =. minus | for MISS
total. 225 points. average. 30 Is. high runs.
l.. l. and III.
Referee Mex Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
KLAUS WINS ON A FOUL BLAKE CLEVER WITH COE
Winds Up Part in Billiard Tour
ney by Beating Baxter.

I,edvard Blake. the young amateur
player from Grand Rapids. Mich, closed
his schedule in the national Class h 49,
balkline championship tournament last
night with a victory at Pauls Riverside
academy. l25th street and Seventh ave-
nue.. Blake defeated George g. Baxter.
OF the Cathedral Club. Of Brooklyn. by
the final score Of 200 points TO 225. and it
was likewise the hfth consecutive defeat
for the Brooklyn amateur.
For the first half OF his string Blake
manpuyred with the ivory spheres IN
masterful fashion. so that Tor this portion
Of his match his average was slightly
above $ Then Baxter so befogged tile
situation with safety and wide rolls Of
the ball that the best Blake could
do for Il final average was t6-i9. with
high runs of y. 9S and %. Bakers aver
age was S3-i, and his best runs. IS. IS
and Is.
Blake has won three games and lost
two. 80 that it is possible that lie may
still figure in tie for the second or
third honors ~ the tournament.
After winning the bank shot FOR lead,
Blake corraled the balls on tie
lower end rail on his third turn at the
table Under his deft cue work he soon
had them whispering to each other
about the corner squares. II was an ef-
fcctiye bit OF balkline which terminated
by poorly calculated cushion shot.
From that point on Blake played
swiftly. with only one unremunerative in
ming. the eighth. for the first half OF his
string His first hundred We're counted
with an average tribe below ten.
rs Blake began To distance Baxter the
latter became inclined To set the balls
spinning around the table. He worked
out some spectacular billiards, but his
additions To his own score were small.
aud Blake was only partially checked.
Blake's most brilliant overcoming OF
safety was ia the thirty fourth inning,
when he was compelled to play TWO drives.
doubling the table and then difficult
cushion shot. with plenty of English. be-
fore he cot the worries together FOR "A run
that Tailed ~.
Charles i. Conway and Mark Mudauer
Nill meet to-nignl.
The scores follow.
I.edyard Blake ,spot BAH /. 6 ~ J. |. /.
B. a. Il > - = ., /. /. 81 /. IA |. |. u. y.
/. g. - !. %. =. 1. II. :. u. o. -. -. l. ~. -.
Z" - l. ~. 4? = 49, -. 4. :. T.; total. 800 points.
average. 500. high runs. 80. - AMI -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

Three ten-round bouts will be contested
al the Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club
tonight. any one OF which might be a
star attraction In Itself In the first OF
these Willie Beecher will meet Packey
Hommey: the second will be between
TOMMY Ginty of Scranton. the boy who
outboxed Knockout Brown. and Billy
Bennett. the Irish champion. while in the
third frankie Burns. the Pride Of Jersey
city" one of the most formidable con-
t,ndors for the bantamweight nonors.
will face Mickey Brown, OF Boston.
Eddie Sweeneys decisive defeat Of Billy
Allen. at the Syracuse city \. C., on Mon
| day night. was a great surprise 10 many.
Allen has done some creditable work,
meeting and defeating lot of good.
strong boys. Against Sweeney. however.
he was never in the hunt. and only his
rare courage and ring generalship kept
him on his feet until the end OF the tenth
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

The Boston Braves nave released Swind
p young shortstop, to the san Antonio
club. of the Texas League