davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
DIVING TITLE AT STAKE
Amateurs to Show Skill in New
York Athletic Club Pool.

Fancy diving for the Amateur Athletic
Union championship will he held In the
pool of the New York Athletic Club to-
night.
The men will be called upon for the
following dives: Running forward dive,
running forward jackknife, backward dive
and backward jackknfe, besides three
specIal dives to be selected from the table
passed by the Amateur Athletic Union.
The diving will begin at o'clock.
In the afternoon will be swimming races
open to all high and preparatory schools.
rules of the National Interscholastic Ath-
letic Association TO govern. Besides 80,
100 and 220 yard swims. the programme
contains 200-yard relay race. There viii
be medals for first. second and third in
each contest. a silver cup to team WIN
ming the relay. and medals TO INDIVIDUALS
on first and second teams in the relay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
Giants Add Richmond to
Their List of Victims

Demaree succeeded Marquard I'm the
box and started off at stiff pace strlkihS
out his opponents right and left. He got
along swimmingly in the first two frames
he pitched, but when he tried to case up
a little Richmond fell upon him with I'M
vonted vigor, batting around once Ill the
ninth and scoring three runs on three
singles. A pass. hit batsman and an
error. Demaree had quantities OF stun
and lots of speed.
The Giants had their batting eyes with
them again and made merry with saie
hits here. there and everywhere. The left
field fence at the local park was sup
posed 10 be unassalable until Fred
Merkle stepped up TO the plate and gently
eased the sphere over the barrier III the
seventh inning. This long drive was an
eve opener to the fans here, VINO APP
pIauded the achievement vigorously.
Shaf fer is hitting the ball like widtre.
His four hits to-day gave him eight hits
i'm the last nine times at bat. All of
his drives this afternoon were OF the one
base variety. He drew one pass, scored
three runs and stole two bases.
Larry Doyle sated away two singles
and double and called IL a days work,
retiring from the game at the end or the
sixth inning Burns showed lot OF
speed on the bases. made home run
which stayed inside the park ana
Clipped in with two singles besides with
the Polo Grounds only few days away
Burns is another man who IS putting III
a few good licks and making hay while
the sun shines. He Is improving steadily.
Shafer. Burns and Doyle made ten OF the
sixteen hits picked up by the Giants.
Aside from the hitting. nine stolen bases
and ten errors played a big part In help
Ing the Giants to runs. The Richmond
team insisted on dropping the ball In the
most ungentlemanlylke manner at near
Is every opportunity. Richmond made
eight of it's ten mispays I'm the first three
frames.
Charlie IIcrzog was excused from the
game to-day so he might visit his family
in MARYLAND. Third base was guarded
by Snodgrass. Devore going into centre
field. After the sixth inning Doyle re-
tired from the fray. Merkle relieving him.
while Jacobson went To first. McGraws
ankle has responded to treatment. and
he was ont this afternoon, rs lively as
ever on the coaching lines.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
Twenty Horses Fall in
Grand National Chase

bred jumper. IIghbridge, ridden by Will
Jams, an American Jockey. fell at the 'rst
lump. He WAS an equal favorite for the
historic chase with two others, and "h'n
he crashed down a groan went up ifoin
the monster crowd which TANNED inc
stands. lawn and field
The race quickly developed into farce.
Hardly "A fence. hedge or wall was passed
without some horse going down. and the
field was literally strewn with fallen
Jockeys and rlderless horses. which ga,-
lopcd about I'm promiscuous way.
Carscy came croppcr with the others.
but was remounted and finished third.
The time Of the winner was 10 minutes 3
seconds.
Covertcoat captured the lions share or
the rich prize OF sl1.5Oo and trophy
valued AT sG25. lie jumped boldly and
clearly and altogether ran good race.
He IL a bay horse by IIackler-Cinnamon n.
Ills owner. Sir Assheton-Smlth. won the
Grand National year ago and also IN
1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
SCHOOL MINES TO MUSTER
Season to Open with Many
Games on the Card.

The local high school baseball season
will open this afternoon with nine games
A majority of the contests VIII be played
I'm the metropolitan district.
stuyvesant High School will play It's
first game against Manual Training al
Marquette oval, Brooklyn. The latter
easily won its two opening games pu'
will face fast group in the Manhattan
team. The other games follow:
Adelphi VS.. High School of Commerce
at Adelphi Field: Bay Ridge VS.. st. John
prep. at ST. Johns Field; Boys High VS..
Curtis. at Staten Island; Brooklyn Prep
vs.. Flushing. at Flushing; Bushwick VS..
New York Military Academy, at Corn
wall. n. Y; Commercial VS.. Richmond
Hill. at Commercial; Poly Prep VS.. Mont
clair at Montclair. and st. PauFs VS..
BARNARD. at Garden city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
KERR AND TOPPING WIN
To Meet in Final Round of the
Pinehurst Golf TOURNEY.

Pinehurst, n. c.. April 4.AIIamIlton X.
Kerr. of Ekwanok, VI. will meet Harold
j. Topping. of Greenwich. Conn. In TO-
morrows S6-hole final round for the
championship trophy in the thirteenth an
nual United North and South Amateur
Golf tournament.
Topping found q. j. Ridgeway. of
Montclair. n. j., an opponent who fought
hard until the last putt had been made.
Topping won. up and to play.
Kerr easily defeated Walter Fairbanks
of Denver.
In the championship consolation round
Howard Weber. OF Inverness, Ohio. VIII
play Chisholm Beach. OF Fox Hills, n. Y.
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
ARRANGE FOR BIG MEET
Invitation to Oxford and Cambridge
Teams Goes Monday.

Cambridge. Mass. April 4.-The invita-
ton 10 oxford and Cambridge univers'
ties for joint track and field meet WIN
Harvard and Yale some time during the
coming summer will be completed II
expected. next Monday.
The Harvard and Yale track managers
will meet on that day. probably at New
Haven. and decide finally on the details
conference which was 10 have been
held on the matter here to-day was post
noncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
JINX OF PHILLIES ARRIVES
Injury to Paskert's Back Turns
Out To Be More Serious.

IBY ToIograUh 90 Tho IF0une'T
Philadelphia. April i-Charles cred }
Dooln's Phillies will open the season with
the same old ink hanging about. "Dode'
Paskert injured his back in the game at
Baltimore on Sunday. and IL turns out to
be more serious than at first suspected
Paskert remained off the field for two
DAYS. and resumed playing on Wednes-
day. Last night he suffered 80 much
pain that he consulted physician. who
found that the muscles on the right side
of his back were severely strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
ATHLETICS CLINCH TITLE
Beat Phillies Fourth Straight
Game in City Series.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia. April 4.-By winning their
fourth straight game from the Phillics
here to-day the Athletics retain the city
championship. no matter what happens
i'm the remaining three games. The score
was 3 10 g.
The Athletics were off to the usual good
lead. scoring three runs I'm the first frame
After banking the Phillies for six
seventh inning and had To retire I'm favor
of Plank In this frame the Phillles tall
lied three runs. In the last half the Ath-
letics went into the lead again by gather
ing three runs off Moore. who succeeded
Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
UNITED STATES LEAGUE MEETS

Philadelphia. April 4.-Representative
of the eight teams comprising the United
states League of Professional Baseball
Clubs met here tonight and adopted "A
schedule of 126 games. The season will
open on May 10 and close on Septem-
Der -.
II was decided to respect the rules Of
organized baseball and to adopt the play
ing rules Of the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
M1JI,DAUER DEFEATS CLARK.

Mark Muldauer defeated EeorHe T. r.
Clark I'm the 1872 ballIline billiard handi-
can tournament at the Morningsidc Acad-
emv. Io5th street and Lenox avenue. last
night. The final score was 80 points TO
$50 Muldauer finished his string with an
average Of 1879, and his best runs were
Al and 80. Clark's average vas I SG-59 and
his high run 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
Hiqhbridge, One of the Choices.
Goes Down at First Fence.
COVERC0AT THE WINNER
Sir Asshcton.Smith Sees His
Colors Carried to Victory
for Second Year.
rBy cable 70 The Tribune !

Liverpool. April Sir &. Assheton-
Smiths Covcrtcoat. quoted at Il 10 J,
raced TO victory IN the Grand National
Stocplechasc. over { miles SO yards OF
the difficult Aintrcc course, here to-day.
Irish Mail. at - to J, was second, 1ud
CIrscy. third.
Twenty-Five horses started. but only
three finished j. X. Fclls American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BOWLING TOURNEY TO OPEN
MANY Teams to Compete for Prizes
at the Rochester Fixture.

Rochester. y Y, April 4.-Thc annual
tournament of the National Bowling AS
ISOLATION will open here tomorrow hiSh''
with 1872 fvc-man teams. 335 two-inah
and Ca individuals. Prizes asgrcgatlng
8 or vii bc awarded.
First prize in the fivc-man will he 20
i'm the doubles, slii. and in the indiviu-
nails $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
PICK ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Princeton. April Al A. Evans, jr., of
Memphis, Tenn, was chosen assistant
manager OF the Princeton baseball team
NV a vote Of the three upper classes OF
the university to-day. Thomas NJ. Gal
breath. r.. OF Babylon y. Y, was chosen
assistant track manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Left on bases Richmond. S. New York, .,
First base on balls-On Marquard, !; or
Dcmarec. I. of Strain :. Struck out BY
Marquard. ); by Demarcc. 4: by strain. ..
Home runs -Piez. Burns. Merkle. Meyers.
Three base hit-Dcyorc. TUo-bdse hits DOYLE.
Ralcy Brcsnahan stolen hases-Snodgrass.
Shafer 60 Doyle -. Dcmarcc. Mcrkle. Mar
guard MURRAY Double plays-Strain, Newton
aud Ralcy: Shafer. Doyle and Mcrkle - Hit
by pitched balls BY Strain. >. by Demaree, !.
Umpire Wcstervelt. Attendance. 1000. Time
OF GAM :45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
WESLEYAN ELECTS MANAGERS

Thy Telegraph TO The IrIbuhe'
Middletown. Conn April frank b.
Crawley, ~ of Peabody Mass, was
elected manager of the Wesleyan Uniyer-
sIty basketball team here to-day.
Parker, Ncwhaii. Is. Of Somcrvillc.
elected assistant baskstbail manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Left on basos-Athletics, \; Phillles' y No
base hit-E Murphy. Sacrifice hlt-Doolan
Double play Barry. Collins TO Mclnnis. Pitch
ing record-iIits. of Mayer. In q innings 90
al bap: of Moore. . In inning % al bap, on
Marshall. . I'm / inning % ut bau, OF Wyckon,
In d % innings 81 at baU; of Plank. IN
innings q at bap. Struck out BY
on balls-On Wyckofr &: of plank. / on
Mayer. / off Moore .. on Marshall :. Wild
pitch Mayer. Hit by pitched ball by
Wyckoff. knabe. by Plank. Luderls. Iime OF
Same-l:os. Empires Connolly and Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
BRAVES FALL UPON GALLIA

Washington. April i-Gallia. IA recruit
of the Washington Senators, who replaced
Johnson. blew up In the ninth inning here
to-day and the Boston Braves got eight
men across the home plate. winning by
score OF s TO I.
johnson had pitched splendldiy Tor six
innings. allowing but one hit.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Motor Truck Dealers to Fiuht
Adverse Legislation.
DEMAND BETTER HIGHWAYS
Marion Factory Menaced in Re.
cent Flood, but Will Not Be
Greatly Hampered.

Apprehensive Of the passage of legis,,.
| ton that will favor weak roads as agaIns,
the motor truck, the proponents Of Tho
latter have issued call for action and
promise stiff fight for what they believe
are their rights. In the latest ISSUE n,
THE Motor Truck Clubs Bulletin" is e,
Call 20 the Loyal which runs as ri
lows.
THE motor truck industry is facing =.
Crisis. Like all great evolutionary agep.
cics. IL has come to it's first genuine ~.
stacle. Earnest and honest thought 4,
needed To overcome it. Motor trucks havn
outstrpped highways in the march a,
progress, and the time is at hand TO d.
! eide whether trucks shall be checked IN
their advance or highways be made ado.
quate TO modern needs.
well meaning public officials are seet
ing to solve the problem by taxing truck,
exorbitant sums. I'm the fancied belle,
that they may therefore make them nay
for the damage done the inadequate high.
ways. Truck experts believe the better
plan would be TO adapt the roads 10 tha
new requirements. and meanwhile to pass
wide tire laws rather than taxation meas.
ures. An ounce Of prevention Is worth
million dollars worth Of patchwork
paid for by unjust taxation.
The Motor Truck Club finds itself in
the arena waging a great fight for the
future prosperity of the industry. II,
task is quite beyond its anticipatons
he, rfz hrt
it's ability 10 succeed if properly SUD.
ported by members ana others concerned
i'm the issue. II is a time for every one
to back the club up-with influence, with
membership, with money and with loyal.
~. II is an opportunity for the club to
build its future. Get busy"
The big plant Of the Marion Motor Car
Company, the largest automobile factory
in indianapolis, was the centre OF much
interest during the recent food. Located
right at the edge of the flooded area, at
the Oliver avenue bridge, over which the
refugees were taken. il became a head
quarters for the relief work i'm the West
Indianapolis district For five days and
llkTlS " WIS kfHt DBtll tpullluohsls 10
care for the people who were being
brought I'm from their submerged homes
and to afford shelter for the militia and
police and other rescucrs.
The factory is situated along the banks
OF the White River. protected from 1t By
solid high levee, and i'm spite OF its
proximity TO the river which did 50 much
damage the production of Marion cars
was only temporarily delayed. Because
of the interruption to the public utilities
of the city. such as water. gas, telephone
and streetcar service. almost every indus
try had to cease operations for a few
days.
The Marion officials, under the persona!
direction of President J. l. Handley, made
special preparations for any contingency
Materials which might be damaged by
water. finished cars and chassis. parts,
etc. were either taken 10 upper floors or
placed high on the first floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

New York ........j N-e
Richmond ........o y y :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

(SWIIZEHLbNDl.
The Lesdisr Hetsi y Society Centre. L.Hsv
O Comfort. Ss,srb View Of Lsss d hossfs'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

wilmington j o = o o - 10 .
Batteries-iIess. Brown. lanes and hari-
den: Johnson. Gallla and Ainsml'h' Williams
Umpire -fiandiboc Time-lio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
CLOSING OUT

4 few new and used touring cars ana zoe,
sters of well known makes at greatly Ieluss.
prices 4 chance 10 get good ears at low a.
ures and on time payments II YOU 80 pre'h
MANUFACTURERS AGENT. Box ~ NV
uns Office. -
ACCOUNT OF CLOSING AN ESTATE Wiz
sacrifice following three automobiles; S,os
Gard DAYTON 1911 seven passenger 'ou,. .s,.
$500: REQ 1911 five passenger touring, s'si
Regal 1911 runabou;. with rumble seat 20,
FULLY equipped and guaranteed; demonstra"''
given Joscph's cars. SIC West l45ih 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

Totals. ...ss9Ii1aOI Toals.....2oS52'i7

.Battcd for Doom In seventh inning. iBatted
for Moore In eighth inning
Athletics .........3 W
Phillics ..........o u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD TOURING. late model: hour . a.,
month"; reasonable. Foliiot. 2j4 west W.
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05

MATHESON SIX-CYLINDER FOUR re
scnger racy roadster. hate 1911. Just o,n
hauled and repainted: equipped with defnossi
able rims. electric ltghts, new TOP wlhd s barn
nresto,its tank, speedometer klaNon holn,
trunault Hartford shock absoroers ,,on
magnetic Sold To settle an estate. inspe0ur
Invited. Demonstration cheerfully given Aiars
BALDWIN. SIS West 1i5th St, haf o''''
broadway subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-05
AM TRAVELLER. 1911.

AM TRAVELLER lell, -
like new: cost $500; reverses compel iIn. n,so
date sacrifice; car has every equipment; at III
guarantee as TO title and condition. D. ri
Lehr, private garage. 3c5 West 10Th ST ~"
sOas SCHUYLER
IOZIER TOURING CAR. WITH EXIKA
Limousine body so.d separately or togs.rcc.s
at the right price to prompt buyer. lo,N'S
e. co. 2l9 Brand ST.. Newburgh. y. y
A 1913 VELIE 'Ss" s.,-
demonstrates; used very little: $500: other U.s.
GAINS. Garland Auto Co., 1888 BROADWAY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22
No 1872, ST. Published August 2. 1913.

No 1872 81 [Published August 2, 1913.
CHAPTER 1876, LAWS OF 1913
of the statutes, relating to the OPP
Grafton of vessels on waters Of this
state.
The people of the State of Wisconsin.
enact as follows:
Section l. There is added to the
statutes new section to read: Sec
ton 1868. 1. Every boat, launch,
in whole or in part by steam, gas,
gasoline, petroleum, naphtha fluid,
electricity, or by other engine power
when being operated upon any waters
under the exclusive jurisdiction of the
state Of Wisconsin, shall, from one
hour after sunset to one hour before
sunrise, carry and keep continuously
lighted the following lights: on the
bow or fore part of such boat a red
and green light the same to be WISH
BILE from a head-on view and screen
ed so that neither may be seen across
the bow, and also placed and screen
the rear; and on the rear or stern of
such boat, white light.
2. All vessels named in subsection
l that travel at a speed in excess of
to the lights above prescribed. carry
a searchlight of sufficient candle DOW
er to discern an object the size of
rowboat or canoe at distance of two
however. that all boats may carry a
search light on the bow thereof
8. All such vessels shall pass to
the right of each other when ap-
preaching; provided, however, that
this shall apply only to boats which
are in immediate danger Of collision.
Vessels leaving or departing from a
dock, pier, or wharf shall have the
right of way over all other vessels
approaching such dock, pier or wharf
4. All vessels. whether operated by
steam, gas, gasoline, petroleum,
naphtha fluid or electricity, or by other
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

No. 512, S.. Published August 2, 1918.
CHAPTER 1877, LAWS OF 1913.
AN ACT-To amend subdivisions ca and
co Of section 4562e, subdivisions "a and
CD of section 1853 and subdivision CD
of subsection l of section 4565c-5 of
the statutes, relating to close seasons
for certain game BIRDS aquatic fowl
and muskrats.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin,
represented In Senate and Assembly.
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Subdivisions (a) and (b) Of
section 4562e, subdivisions CD and (2) Of
section 1853 and subdivision CD Of SUBJ
section l of section 1895 of the stat
utes are amended to read: (Section 4562e.)
(a) Any woodcock, plover or sn1pe,
between the y : thirtieth day of
enth day of September, and any partridge
between the thirtieth day of November
and the succeeding first day Of October,
or,
CD Any prairie chicken or prairie hen
or grouse Of any variety between the first
day of October and the succeeding y y
seventh day Of September, in any Of the
following named counties, to wit: Ash
land Adams, Barron, Barnett, Buffalo,
Brown, Bayfield, Chippewa, Clark, Craw-
ford, Dodge. Dunn. Douglas, Grant,
Green Lake, Eau Claire, Fond du Lac,
Iowa, Jackson, Juneau. La Fayette, Mara
thon, Marinette, Marquette, Monroe, Ocon-
to, Outagamie, Pepin, Polk, Pierce, Port
ST. Croix, Vernon, Washburn, Waushara,
Waupaca and Wood
(Section 4563.) Cd Any variety of wild
duck Qncluding American coot or mud
hen), rail- Or rice hen, between the =
thirtieth day of November and the
succeeding seventh day Of Septem-
Der in any year;
(2) Any wild goose or brant, between
the thirtieth day Of November
and the succeeding seventh day of
September i'm anV wear.
(section 4565c-5) l. 60 Any muskrat
between the tenth day of April and the
ffteenth day of October next succeeding;
provided that in that part of the St.
CroiX river known as Lake st. CroiX and
that part of the Mississippi river known
as Lake Pepin and the Mississippi river,
and in all the inland bays, bayous. and
sloughs tributary thereto and connected
Herewith, the close season for muskrats
shall be from the tenth day Of April to
the succeeding first day Of March.
Section g This act shall take effect
upon passage and publication.
Approved August l. 1913 Copy Law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

No. 1047. AL Published August Q. 1918.
CHAPTER 734, LAWS OF 1918
AN ACT-To amend section 1913 of the
statutes, relating to credit for labor on
highways; to repeal section 1858 of the
statutes, and to create new section Of
the statutes to be numbered section
1858, relating to the compensation Of
highway commissioners.
The people of the State of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section l. Section 1248 of the statutes
is amended to read: Section 1248. Every
person assessed to pay highway taxes In
such town may appear at the time and
place and with such implements and
teams as the superintendent of highways
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

engine power, which shall carry pas
sengers for hire, shall be equipped
with one life preserver for each such
passenger, and also provided with good
and sufficient fire extinguishers.
s. No light shall be carried by any
boats which are not authorized by
this section except cabin lights Moth
ing In this section shall excuse or
exonerate any owner or pilot of any
such boat from the consequences of
any neglect or failure to carry the
proper lights and to give the proper
signals, or Of any neglect to keep a
proper lookout.
6. Any person, firm, or corporation
found guilty Of violating any of the
provisions Of this section shall be
deemed guilty of a misdeamor and
shall be punished by q fine Of not less
than five nor more than twenty five
dollars for the first offense, and by a
fine Of not less than ten nor more
than twenty-five dollars for each sue
ceeding offense.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
upon passage and publication.
Approved August l. 1918. Copy Law.