davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
BAD START FOR ARMY NINE
Beaten in Opening Game with
Colgate Baseball Team.
lev Telegraph to The Tnbune ]

West Point. y. Y. March 26-Tne
Army baseball team was defeated 10y COL
gate in the opening game of the season
here to-day by score Of to >. The
game. which went six innings, was called
because OF darkness.
Colgate scored first in the NTH inning
on Crokers single. sacrifice passed
ball and Kingstons line hit over third
The Army took the lead in their half
OF tbs frame. when. with one down. LY-
man walked. stole second and scored on
Sadtler's single Sadtler took second on
the throw home. and scored when Kings
ton booted Neylands grouufer.
In the visitors half Of the sixth Ham
mond went to second on Monsaratts poor
throw after a ground hit, Abel walked
and with Edgarton ous on ny Kingston
nit over second. scoring both runners.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
TO PLAY FOR FIVE CUPS
Programme of Atlantic City
Golf Tourney Out.

Programmes are out for the annual
spring tournament Of the Country CIuo
of Atlantic city on April q, % and d
Provision is made for the first dav to he
devoted to the qualifying round of eigh-
teen holes. There will be five sixteens
competing for the Governors. Presidents.
Atlantic City. Mortified and Absecon
cups. respectively.
Match play will begin on Friday morn
ing. and in the afternoon the survivors
will continue while the less fortunate
ores will have an opportunity To compete
for consolation trophies. on Saturday the
semi-fna and final rounds will be played
all matches being at eighteen holes and
the usual medal play handicap, omen Ia
all who are not competing for the CUPS
There will he prizes for the runner-up in
each division, in addition To other
awards.
The Swanoy Country Club members
have al last succeeded in completing ar
rangements for an eighteen-holc course
\ syndicate has been formed and an op-
ton has been obtained on tract Of 10,
acres on the White Plains Road. between
Tuckahoe and BronXville. north Of Mount
Vernon. After the clubhouse and lin.
course have been completed the club will
lease the property.
The SiwanOy members for some time
have been seeking 10 enlarge their facil-
ties. and only recently there was talk OF
aflliation with the New York Athletic
club in order 10 bring this about.
Golf balls containing acids csn no
longer be manufactured in New Jersey.
recently passed In both houses forbias .he
making of this kind Of sphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME
Superbas Get in Much Practice
in Last Days at Augusta.
GBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Augusta. Ga. March 26-Thc Superbas
had another LONG and busy day AT var
rem Park to-day After the morning.
workout Dahlen put them through Ieo
hot nine-inninG battle IN the afternoon
In the fifth inning Dahlens team deNe'-
oped batting streak. at the same time
executing TWO double steals. beating Dau-
bert's team by score of to .
The quartet Of pitchers started by Dan
len were not nearly as effective as on
former occasions. Hall. who renewed
Curtis in the sixth inning. was wild ana
had many Of the players sidesteppins al
bat. kirkpatrick. Cutshaw and Steheel
got three hits apiece. and CutshaW drove
I'm two runs and scored one himself
After to-morrow's practice the Superhas
will pack up and leave for savannah
early Friday morning. where they are
scheduled to play Newark on Friday ana
SATURDAY.. on the latter day DAMIEN ana
Smith. manager Of the Indians. VIII sehd
a picked team OF players TO charleston
to play the club there. Mack Wheat
Zach's Young brother. who has heen
working out here. will leave for his home
in Kansas tomorrow night The Young
ster gives great promise and with more
experience. will undoubtedly he in the big
league before long.
The score by innings follows:
r u. p.
Dabiars u o q - *
Donherts ~ - % ! % IA :
Batteries -Dahien'S team. Eagon. insuhs
and Fischer: Dauberts team, curtis tan anH
Miller mpire-Erin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
KOLEHMAINEN DOWN TO RUN

The spring games Of the I'll Naval Bat
talon will he held in the armory, at sd
street and New York Bay. Brooklyn. to-
night. This meeting has attracted an
entry of over three hundred athletes. in
GLIDING Hannes kolehmainer, Of Finland :
Howard Drew. Of the Springfield High
School and Billy Kramer, OF the Long
Island Athlo ic club.
kolchmainen will run in the two-Inilc
special, as will Kramer. Drew will make
his effort in the 60-yard handicap against
not less than sixty-sit sprinter- and a
new worlds record for the distance Is not
an impossibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

Tn" annual gymkhana Of ice sports
which concludes the season at the St
Nicholas Rink will be held tonight for
the benefit of the employees. and the pro-
Gramme will form veritable vaudeville
show on skates.
There viii he hockey game between
the lrish-American Athletic club and a
picked team. fancy skating by Miss Fanny
Davidson. Johnny DAILY and little Halle
TUombly. and a half-mile handicap race.
In which all the best known local skaters
VIII compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Frank Chance Looks On
as Yankees Win Game

Harry Wolter led the Yankees In hit-
ting a single and a triple. and showed
himself to be quite as fast on the bases
as before his leg was broken last seaso"'
In a measure he was responsible TOT wv
of New York's four runs. In the mrs.
inning Bert Daniels singled. stole seco,'u
and scored on VOTERS sale drive "hiie
i'm the sixth inning the last haWeo sem
the ball sailing to the far corner OF Tue
Mold for three bases. and raced TO the
plate on an infield out.
CIaude Derrick again WAS prominent IN
tho field. and at the bat. too. for tha'
matter He PLAYED in sensational s'S'e "'
short. making stops and throws that re-
minded one of the great tionus wagner
wbo has made the Pirates famous. In 'he
seventh inning ~ scored Barry VINO "'''
singled. with slashing three-baSser' anu
sprinted home on an iniicld out.
Mains pitched four innings FOR the
cIeeters and allowed only two hits OUT
racl, Doescher who went the rest OF the
va, was not so puzZllng as on Two pre-
vioIs occasions. when largely responsioie
for defeating New York. He seemed u
have The same speed and sharp preaAihs
curves. but the batting eyes OF the IAN
KEGS we're keeuer.
birdie cree lid not play t''s afternoon
nj, account 81 what the doctor called 100
uuich sun" He will be an RICH, ~ day
or two
The Jersey city players viii san LOT
home tomorrow. leaving the Yankees III
sole possession of the camp unui carry
next week. when they. too, VIII depart
The score by Innings follows:
T. II r.
Yankees i - -
Jersey civ" -
Batteries For Yankees. Waiho2 ana , 800,
a,ce,ey and Williams. FOR jersey city. Mains
anI lnesnhrr. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
ADMITS BEING INELIGIBLE
Dougherty to Return Prizes Won al
Princeton Games.

Arthur Doueherty. a runner OF Manhat-
tan College Preparatory School admitted
yesterday that he had competed in the
recent Princeton club games with the
knowledge hat he was Ineligible under
the rules.
In letter Ia Samuel Reed. chairman
of the games committee. Dougherty states
that he competed under a misunderstand-
inG of the conditions. He Is above the
age limit and is willing To return the
prizes won {" the committee.
The protests lodged against Frank and
Eugene Ward and Hoolhan. also OF the
Manhattan team are under investigation
and q decision viii he rendered AS soon as
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
RIVERS COMES CR0PPER NEW IDEA IN YACHTING
Tries Bareback Riding and
Sprains His Hand.
BOXING INSPECTORS MEET
Fifty. at Session of State Ath
letic Commission, Go
Over Rules.

Joe Rivers. the Los Angeles lad. who
will meet Leach Cross on April S at the
+ 81. Nicholas Athletic club had a narrow
escape from serious injury at his train
ing camp in Westminster County yester-
day afternoon. He was giving an exhibI-
ton Of his skill al bareback riding
when his horse stumbled and tossed
Rivers over his head. Joe spread-eagled
and fell heavily on his right wrist. which
buckled under him. II was feared AT
first that he had broken one OF the small
bones in his hand. but after an examina-
/ ton by a physician il was found that
injuries.
\ record crowd will witness the seconi
meeting Of Cross and Rivers. Already the
advance sale amounts to more than $500
and tickets are being snapped up by the
fans
About nifty boxing inspectors attended
the meeting Of the state Athletic Com
mission yesterday. for the purpose Of
going over the rules and listening TO Inc
corporations In other words, the in
spectors had tine law laid down"
The license Of the ~. Nicholas Athletic
Club was renewed. while the Military
Athletic club. Of Greenpoint. applied for
license. which will he considered In
the case OF Young Gradwel and Jim
Flynn. who boxed only half round at
the irving Athletic club recently and de-
manded fun pay. the money expended FOR
a substitute bout was deducted. ana
Gradwel and Flynn got the difference.
Gradpell was noored for count Of nine
and refused 10 continue insisting he had
been injured.
"Gunboat' Smith has actually agreed TO
box Fred Mckay who is still handi-
capped with weak right wrist. broken
TWO or three months ago. Evidently Nc
Kay needs the money and Smith a new
victim.
Patsev Haley has been selected as the
official referee Of the newly organized
Paddock Athletic club. which will hold
it's opening entertainment on Monday
night Haley AT one time was one OF
the best bantamweight fighters IN thu
world. and he is cool. capable referee
Willie Reecher and Danny Ridge VIII
meet in the main bout ~ ten rounds for
the opening show.
An elimination tournament OF feather
weights will be held AZ the Forty-fourth
Street Sporting club tonight. Three ten
round bouts between little men will be-
contested. In the first OF these Frankie
nit, =
Buck. Eddie Doyle will meet Boob" Mel
son. and I'm the star" bout George Kirk
wood will meet Young" Driscoll.
Red" Watson and Young Hoffman
will box AT the Garrison Athletic club
this evening. while at the Gowanus Ath-
letic club. OF Brooklyn Warren Cuscck
and Heinie Chile will cross gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
PUT GALLAGHER UNDER BAN

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. March 26.-John j. Gala
CHER the Georgetown University runner.
was suspended by Inc registration com
mittee Of the Middle Atlantic Associati ton
OF the Amateur Athletic Union to-day be-
cause he has refused to explain "A charge
made by the representatives Of n local
newspaper. The charge vas that Gala
gher demanded s25 before he would take
part in modified marathon promoted
by the newspaper Gallagher has been
asked To explain. but so far he has de-
clined. so he has been indefinitely sus-
pended,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
CORNELL OUT OF MEET
Will Not Be Represented at
Penn Relay Carnival.

Ithaca. y. Y. March 26.-Cornell VIII
not he represented at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA relay carnival at Philsdei-
phia on April %. The athletic council
made the announcement tonight. giving
the EXPENSE OF the trip as reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Passaic Wins Odd Game from
Columbia on Home Alleys.

I'm IFS last home series Of the season the
Passaic club team won the odd game
from the Columbia FIVE in an Athletic
Bowling League clash last night.
Passaic Won the first two games easily
hut lost the last by L. pins when Pope.
the. Hoboken anchor. struck out from the
eighth frame for a capital 22i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

stolen bases-Nc IlaughIIn' fIaIHIn'N'I T'"T'IH
son. Lyman. Merrilat. Hobbs o. Sacrinee
hits-McCarthy Sadtler. Two-base hit Mon
saratt Double Jlay-McCartnN 10 Haminonh.
Hits-Of Croker. In three innings; on Me-
rilat. in FIVE innings: Of Neyland. J IN one
inning Struck out-By Mcrrillatt = 10y
Bloom. o. by croker .. BASES on halls-oi
Merrillat .. off Neylsnd. 2: Of Bloom. 3. of
CROKER T. Wild pitch-Croker. Passed hall.
Lyman o. Time Of game-l:2o Cmpire-Mr.
cullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
PAYS HIGH FOR HORSES MAYER CLEVER With CUE
Beats Cope Morton in Class A
Billiard Tourney.

Philadelphia March p. Joseph MAYER.
II Brooklyn. won the afternoon game IN
the national amateur championship BILL
lard tournament here to-day by defeating
J. f.. Cope-Morton. Of this city. by score
Of 90 10 81 Mayors high run was 81
and his average 3i-ii
Cope Morton. the Billiard champion Of
the Mon League club. VINO was defeated
by r. W Gardner. OF Eas, Orange. y. j..
iu the opening game OF In" tournament on
Monday night. made a better showing
this afternoon. making one run Of y. the
highest In the present tournament He
made a number Of misses. however. los
ing points as well as opportunities.
MAYER who was formerly Of this city
but now nails from Brooklyn played a
steady game. and Just equalled Gardner =
avcrag" ~ . 3l-u. His cushion play was
particularly effective. Taking IN" lead
with run Of 80 IN the second inning he
maintained ~ IN spite Of Mortons hiSn
run 100 the seventeenth inning until the
thirty second inning. when the Union
Leagues representative took command
win a run ~ Is.
Mayer resumed the lead IN tho next
inning with run ~ -. finally "inninS
iu tho foity-nrst with an unfinished run
OF a.
Pee score fplloNS+
o. M'i e =. ~ i. + E !, + 4: +. Z ::
io lG. 80 % % -. : l. 4 o. Il. a. Total.
80. high run. -. average. Bal.
MAYER 90. a. ~. 81. -. :. o. II. &. !. :.
o.. 90. =. o. t.. o. -. . T. =. 20 q. = ~. 2 %
e. o. a. - = !. 81 % - l. g. - y Total. 40
higH rIn. - atcfagc. 81 81.
Wnkie e. Dunway. or Portland. ore.
defeated Or. Walter T.. unenheimer.
Philadelphia. ~ the evening game by a
score OF 80 10 -, puniway's high run
was II and his average : So Ufren-
ncimer had high run Of = and an aver
age Of , 25-a2
The score follows
UGcnheimcr a. 10. II. q J. o. l.. I. 4, ..
% % - Il It. - 3. =. - a. 10 p q q. q.
20. ~ -. a. y. II -. T. 10. > L. /. =. %.
Z" Z" 81. : . a. ~. ! a. - T. -. . Total.
3s9. high run. - atefsge. - -
HuuiHai = ~. - - /. ~. = 81 > I. - :.
- .: - -. - g. ~. J. & !. ~ . - t. Il.
J. J. !. % .. :. 3. I" Ia. :" !. a. :. - I. l..
g. Z" Z" - -. I" ,. Total, fo". High. 81
Average. Z ~ ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
FAMOUS NEW PARIS HOTEL

o. msdsrsts lixs The MOTEL i0TH. - Q. Rue
Casdeusne. Place vsRdfms 10 . refined "hems
from home amiosf fasfsfvI susreua6fngs. the cosy
Liesmparshie suites seassi 10 the bssf people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
pN Pena RTak Yachting Hockey 4 Games 4 Other

what has been called the shoot jump
in that he goes over the bar curled up
This demands unusual strength and Rich-
ards is blessed with this requisite.
Walter Reuther. pitcher Of ST. lgnatlus
College (CaD. has been signed by Inc
Pittsburgh Pirates and will report at HOT
Springs on Saturday. While pitching 10Y
his college recently Reuther held the chi
caeo White Sox to three hits in a fuiI
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

The fans" have watched another TWEEN
ty-four hours slip by. and now only FOUR
teen melancholy days are left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

First base IN errors-Ncw YORK. ]. Left on
hascs-New York. e. Beaumont. 4 First base
on balls-Or Demarec. ]. on Marquard. J. m
Reidland struck out-By Vanguard. g. ay
Eedand. -. by Larson. o. Home runs
Hauser EdmistoD. Three-bas. hit-Murfay.
Two-b base hit-Doyle N.rray stolen base
Deyore 13l. Earns ~. Doyle ~ Neikle -.
Double plays-Snodgrass DOYLE and Merde
WHEELER and Cooke. Passed ball->miih
wild pitch-Reidland. Iit by pitched ball BY
Reidland (Sno1srass'. Hits-On Demarep. in
six innings: or Marquard. ! IN three innings
m Rcidland. I'm i've innings. ~ Larson in
-four innings. Umpire Matthew son. Time
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SHOEMAKER WINS EASILY
Mckenzie Beats LYMAN IN
Pocket Billiard Tournament.

Howard -ho"Udh' N'll -. McN'h-
zie and Edward T. Gray were tho VIM
ne,s ycst"rday IN th' continuation Of tn"
national pocket billiard championship
tournament. under me direction 81 Tie
Xetional Association of Nmit"ur Billiard
Players
Shoemaker. the camden. y j.. ui'
holder. playing a. Pauls Academy. 18th
street and Seventh a,.np". defeated Dr.
William q. Howe by ,n- score "f ~
balls 10 g. The contest went fourteen
frames. in three az which Shoomak'r
cleared tire table. for cnn.iaH"df run
al :. balls tn- highest nsurc 81 Oh"
tournament. Shoemaker hld Hcrdtchcs
against hlm. while ~. Howe had and
his best run was y balls
Mckenzie. the brooklyn COMPETITOR.
playing at Doylc's I'd street academy.
defeated Arthur !, -, man. the holder of
tne national championship. 10y - balls
to H. Mckenzie overcame q lead and
outplayod his opponent "a, the finish OF
the eighteen frames. he had sin scratches
and q run of seven. while Hyman's run
was the same. and he had one less
scratch on his string Gray took the
matinee match hy forfeit. as John g..
Donnelly failed to appear
The tournament viii continue to-day.
Ar PAtLs ACADEMY.
j. Howard Shoemaker !. :? .. o. H. H.
Il. :. :. ~. 10 lo. 10. !; total. ~ balls,
minus : scratches; net total. 10 balls .
high run ~ balls
pr William q. Howe. =. .. :. q. %. q. :. s.
]. (. T. (. total. y balls. minus I scratches .
net total & balls. high run. : balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Ar pAII:S ACADEMY.
~ = y 1'Is-T
Ar DOll,t'S (tDtMl

felt
John g. Donnclly Total, @.
Neil T.. Mckenzie-S >. IT, :. s. >. I. ~. :,
minus scratches, net total. - balls :.
high run. balls
Arthur y. Hyman-G. .. 3. t. 5. o. -. /. Z.
>. 3. . D. !. I. !. .. s. total. ll9 balls. minus
scratches, net total. III balls. high run.
balls.
Referee-A. W. Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
GYMKHANA OF ICE SPORTS.

TOTALS. .9.a $50 500 TOT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
LOSS Of GEORGIA
FARM STATION
IMMINENT
State, for Alleged Breach of Reg
uIations, May Lose $4,000
Appropriation.

Georgia is in imminent danger Of
losing its State Experiment Station.
Reliable information from Washing
ton is to the effect that the Depart
ment of Agriculture is concerned over
the question as to whether the annual
appropriation of $4,000 to Georgia
should be continued
knowledge Of this situation has
been in the hands OF State officials OF
the Capitol during the past few days
and II can be stated that there is
some concern at this end of the line
The rupture between the State o.
Georgia and the ONCE of Experiment
Stations is an old story, which, how
ever, is just reaching a climax. When
the board of trustees of the Expert
ment Station meets in a few days,
something Is likely to br ak, as 1t Is
stated that a representative Of the
Office Of Experiment Stations at
Washington will appear before the
board with an ultimatum.
Ineffioiency Charge Expected.
II appears that the charges which
the Office Of Experiment Stations
have made are to the effect that the
station has been lacking IN efficien y
and has made questionable use OF the
funds appropriated by the Federal
Government.
No shortage Of accounts is alleged
but certain regulations as to how the
appropriation must be used and what
must be done with the proceeds Of
the experiment station farm, as pro-
vided in the Hatch and Adams acts.
have been violated repeatedly and
without respect to warnings of the
department at Washington, according
to report.
Last summer FIRE destroyed build
ings at the Experiment Station, and
about $1,000 of surplus or income
from the Experiment Station was
used to replace these buildings.
Considered Last Straw.
This seems to have been considered
/ by the department at Washington as
the last straw. All of this sum, 1t is
claimed, has been spent for purposes
| that are contrary to the Federal law.
The United States Department of
Agriculture claims that according to
the various experiment station appro-
priation acts that the Federal Gov
eminent funds can be used only 10
carrying on experimental work, the
supposition being that the State
would furnish the buildings and the
equipment. 1t seems that Georgia
has not appropriated anything for
this purpose for about % years.
In view of what has transpired, II
seems that the present attitude of the
Department OF Agriculture Is to In
sist unon a very lite al Interpretation
Of the laws In the future use of Fed
leral appropriations and to recommend
suspension of such appropriations II
the laws are not complied with.
Climax Due on July g.
| The query around the Capitol.
among those who have a knowledge
of the matter, is as to now far ne
| literalness Of the law, as the de-
partment at Washington may inter-
| pref 1t, may apply and what legislI-
| ton the situation may call for, II any.
! Probably not until the board OF
trustees Of the station meets on July
viii the proposition be ciead up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
S25 IS OFFERED
FOR BOOSTER
BUTTON
Georgian to Give Prize for Best
Slogan for AtIanta's New
Half Million Club.

Every good citizen Is about to get a
thrill Of the real Atlanta spirit. The
SOC, 900 Club idea that has taken such
a hold on the city is crystallizing into
a definite organization.
Just to show how strong the appeal
is to Atlantans. The Georgian makes
this proposal:
A prize Of S25 will be given 70 the
person suggesting the best caption for
buttons to be distributed
The phrase must express the spirit
Of the organization. 1t must tell in
few words the story OF the Atlanta
spirit And to insure that the sug-
gestion best expressing this thought
viii be the one selected, a committee
Of three who typify the Atlanta spirit
will be named as judges.
Show Your Civic Pride.
What a chance to display civic
pride! Far less inspiration than At
lantans are famed for has produced
great poems Yet love for Atlanta is
so simple and widespread that even
children will be eligible contestants.
When the ad men went after their
national convention once they had a
contest for a motto. This one won.
Atlanta Always Ahead"
Do you get your cue? II is as sim
pie as A b G If only you are imbued
with the true Atlanta spirit.
Someone recently suggested that the
name of Atlanta should be changed
70 Boostville because everybody is al
ways boosting the town Wouldn't IT
be an honor TO be the champion little
booster of the town.
Think Up Caption.
The men who viii compose the COM
mittee of judges viii be men who
have grown up with the Atlanta spir-
II, men who know 1t and feel II. Also
they are men who declare Atlanta
will have 800 900 people by 1920 and
they are men who will stand high
in the councils Of the 500 900 Club.
for the object Of the club is TO get
the 500 600 people here.
Think up caption for the buttons.