davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
POLO PLAYERS HEAR CALL
Begin Practice for Big Match at
T.akewood in Anril

Polo players and their ponies who are
seeking places on the team that will de
fend the international cup against the
Englshmen will begin practice at Lake
wood, n. j., on April /.
Thirteen men so far have reported 10
Harry Payne Whitney. the captain Of the
team, who also will have charge Of the
practice, which will be held every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday up TO the
time for the cup matches.
Those who are competing for places on
the team are as follows: r. l.. Agassiz
Joshua Crane. II. w. Harrison, Foxhall
Keene, Devereaux Milburne. a. s. Phipps,
Il. G. Phipns, b. G. Rumsey. l.. Il. Stod-
dard, Lawrence Waterbury, J. NJ. Water
bury. jr.. and II. La Montague.
Captain T. G.. Miller. who is coming
from England to arrange the final details
Of the match. will arrive within the week.
He will make arrangements for the
stablng of the ponies Of the English
team, which will come in several days
after their riders land. The team is ex-
pected on May &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
HARVARD DRUbS TIGERS
Good Hockey Played by
Both Teams.
EXTRA PERIOD NEEDED
Capt. Gardner Checks HOBBY
Bakers Many Attempts
to Score.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston. Jan. 22.-iIarvard won the first
game of its hockey series against Prince
ton by a score of , TO tonight at the
Arena. The record crowd of the winter
saw match that was brimful OF excite
ment and marked by streaks OF mighty
good hockey.
The Crimson players were able to stop
the intrepid "Hobey" Baker. but mainly
because of the remarkable work at goal
by Captain Harry Gardner, who. during
the fifty minutes play, made more than
forty stops. most of them on drives ana
lifts sent him by Baker. the Princeton
star The teams were Obliged to play an
extra period of ten minutes. the score AT
the end of the regular time being 3 to 3.
In the last ten minutes Harvard scored
twice. Hopkins making a goal on re-
bound and later Shortwell taking a pass
from Phillips and caging the puck pref
tily.
Princeton went after the game fast ana
furious. scoring two goals before har'aru
got a point. Kuhn made both OF thesc
for the Tigers, the first on pass iloih
behind tine cage by Baker and the second
after eighteen minutes of play on "A snap
lift Immediately after a face of In front
of the Cambridge goal. Five SECONDS
before time for the first period ehueu
Harvard scored on a long lit by oor'-
well.
After the teams had been on the ice lot
five minutes in the second period Hopkins
tied the score on pass from Philips ana
ten minutes afterward Willetts scored d
freak goal. when the puck, rolling on i's
edge. curved around Winants STICK ana
lodged in the netting. Harvard. however
held the lead for only sixteen secohus'
Kuhn and Baker Immediately tying 'he
score by some very pretty combination
plays
Then came the extra period. The game
was hard fought. but was not uhusuaiiS
rough. Princeton had more speei a'
first. but could not hold IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
THE PROFITS IN FOOTBALL
Army and Navy Relief Societies
Get Their Share.
rev Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Jan. Gone check for
$1,000 AZ, made payable to +. T. Stotes-
bury as treasurer of the United States
Navy Relief Society. and another for
a similar amount, made payable 10 Cor
nelius Agnew, treasurer Of the United
States Army Relief Society, were drawn
to-day by DR.. j. william White, chair
man Of the University OF Pennsylvania
committee on the Army and Navy foot
ball game which was played at Franklin
Field on November 30.
The aggregate amount represents the
proceeds from one-third Of the tickets
which were allotted to the University of
Pennsylvania, and In accordance with the
stablshed custom, was divided between
the two relief societies which look after
the widows and orphans of the men in the
two services.
The relief societies were founded in 1893.
and since that time the amount added to
their treasures as a result Of the annual
football game aggregates more than
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
SABRE TEAM FOR COLUMBIA.

Columbia is to have a sabre team. ac-
cording to an announcement which was
made at the athletic association Office
yesterday. The new team will take part
in junior sabre meet which IL 10 be held
next Monday at the Fencers Club, No. G
West 18th street.
j. T.. Northrop, captain OF the varsity
fencing team, and A. NJ. Clough. will be
two of Columbia's three representatives
The third man will be selected in trial
held tomorrow afternoon in the Column
bia fencing room This is the first time
that Columbia has ever put a sabre team
on the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
A NEW SIDE Of M'GRAW
Says He Does Not Owe His Pop.
uIarity to Newspapers.
INSISTS ABILITY COUNTS
Poses for Pictures to Help
Out the Boys Who So
Make a Living.

After having been postponed from time
TO time for the last two or three months.
the case Of the National Baseball Com
mission and the New York Baseball Club
against the National Film Company and
the Commercial Film Company came up
again yesterday. in the Morrisana court,
before Magistrate Butts.
The defendant companies are charged
with infringing on the rights of the Pathe
Brothers in that they bought the moving
picture privileges of the world series.
The examination was taken up with the
testimony of John J. McGraw, manager
of the Giants. At the conclusion Magis-
trate Butts held that McGraw had failed
to establish as fact that the pictures he
claims to have seen exhibited were taken
and exhibited by the defendant companies.
The court therefore instructed him TO see
the pictures in question and be prepared
to testify this morning.
During the discrimination OF Nc
Graw he was led to express his views on
newspapers. publicity, popularity ana
ability. He said that ability was the only
thing that counted and won lasting popu-
iarity, and that he never cared anything
about publicity, and did not pay much at
tention to what the newspapers said about
him unless they roasted" him. In that
case, he said, he looked into the matter
and found out whether the "roasts' were
justified or not
These expressions OF opii,ion were start
ed by the attorney for the defence asking
him II he did not pose for pictures on the
baseball field, to which the witness re-
piled:
Eyes. do but only under protest. Tn
too busy to stop and pose. but ! do 1t
sometimes because taking pictures is the
way the boys make their living and l like
to help them out
Mr. Lever then asked
But do not you get some compensation
for posing in the publicity obtained for
YOU by printing these pictures in the
newspapers and the popularity that comes
from that"
NO. | don't get any compensation that
way. IT'S my ability that counts, not my
publicity or popularity"
you don't think. then. that having
your pictures printed in the papers does
you any sood?'
Il don't pay much attention 10 the
newspapers myself; maybe ] don't read
them as thoroughly as you do. am out
on the field TO do my work. and ! do ii.
I do not allow the papers to tell me how
/ should do it
Don't you base your popularity on that
very fact?"
That the press makes it? No, do
not"
At this point Magistrate Butts asked:
do YOU take it into consideration when
you get what may be called 'roasts' from
the press?'
Yes, I consider plenty Of them
Mr. Levor then resumed the cross-eX-
animation.
you don't believe, then. that publicity
helps to make YOU popular
My ability to turn out good team
makes me popular
After a few more questions McGraw
was excused. but, before leaving the wit
ness stand ne turned to Magistrate Butts
and said:
Hes not going to make me admit that
| owe my ability to the newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Struggle Lasts Fifty-four
Moves in the American
Masters Tourney.

Jose r. Capablanca. of Havana. de-
feated David Janowski, of Paris, for 'ne
second time in tournament play wheh
they were paired together in the third
round of the American national masters
congress at the rooms of the Progressive
Chess Club. I'm the Cafe Monopole, yes
:erday. in the presence of large gamer
ing OF enthusiasts. which included Johh
w. Griggs, former Governor of New Jer-
sew. on the first occasion. at san Sepas-
tan two years ago. Capablanca won the
game against the French champion. put
only after a narrow escape.
The Cuban yesterday dispelled all
doubts as to his ability to hold the
Frenchman. II was long struggle,
which went for fifty-four moves, Capa-
blanca having had the white side of
four knights game. It was the opinion OF
many that Janowski lost time In the open
ing by advancing his queens rook
pawn, as Capablanca seemed to welcome
that variation and forthwith traded OH
his bishop for a knight.
Play proceeded evenly enough Tor
twenty-five moves, when queens were eX7
changed In the subsequent maneuVrihS
of the rocks Capa blanca had somewhat
the better of 1t, his pawn position being
the stronger. At his forty-seventh move
Capablanca won a pawn and threatened
also to capture his queens rocks pawn,
leaving him with two passed paWhs
ahead. Janowski sealed his move at The
fifty-first turn, but lasted only three
moves longer after supper. Capabianca
was warmly congratulated upon TINS sig
nal success.
Zapoleon, of Washington. drew his game
against Marshall, the United states chafn-
pion. Marshall played the Sicilian de-
fence, and had enough after twenty-three
moves. when bishops Of opposite color
were left on the board.
Stapfer, Of Hoboken. who had Jaffe for
an opponent made a brave effort TO get
his third straight victory but failed. IL
proved 10 be a rafting bout, In whlch
Stapfer had good chances at one stage
He weakened, however, and Jaffe won III
clever style. distinct reversal OF form
was witnessed I'm the game between WHIT
aler, who made such a splendid showing
against Capablanca. and Kupchik The
latter essayed a centre gambit. leading
To many complications. Whitaker had
distinctly the best Of it, but lost his grip
on the game, kupchik scoring after thirty
five moves. Chajes had a close shave
with Liebenstein. OF Baltimore, the latter
resigning after eighty six moves. although
ne had considerable material advantage
the greater part OF the game. Rubinstein
scored his first at the expense of Morri-
son. Of Toronto. The kline-TenenwurZei
game was adjourned.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
WILLIAMS BOWS TO UNION
Holly Contested Basketball
Game Won by Close Margin.

rI;y Telegraph 20 tn" Tribun"I
WilliamstOWn, Mass. Jan. 22.-In one OF
the most hotly contested games played
on the Lasell gymnasium court in the last
few years. the Union basketball team de
feated Williams in the last few minutes
of play here tonight. by 4 score Of 10 to
II. Both teams guarded closely through
out and at the end of the first half the
Purple five was leading by score of
TO 4.
At the beginning Of the last period
Dempsey strained his ankle and was re-
placed by Hodge, who in turn gave way
to Brown.
The play of the Williams team was
below the standard set last Saturday,
particularly so after the loss of Hodge at
forward.
Dewey was the best man for the visitors
and toward the latter part of the game
made two baskets, while his work on the
defence was extra good.
Tho Iue-uu follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
ST. PAUL'S DRUBS MACKENZIE
Garden City Team Wins a One sided
Basketball Game.

st. Pauls School. of Garden City.
Long Island, swamped the basketball
team OF Mackenzie School, Of Dobbs Fer
~, " Y, in one-sided contest on the
Long Island schools court yesterday. The
score was 90 10 6.
Mackenzie was saved q shut-out in the
opening half by a field basket by Hearn,
its centre. while st. Paul's gathered 10
points. The latter easily increased their
count in the second period. while Abel
boosted Mackenzie's lone field basket with
two more. Hubbel and Power shot ID
field goals between them for ST. Paurs.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
LEHIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

fEy Telegraph 10 Inc If4uun'.l
South Bethlehem. Penn, Jan. = H"
football schedule 81 the Lehish University
for 1913 was announced to-day as follows.
September &. Albright at home ."
Western Maryland at home.
october 4. Franklin and Marshall al
home. II. Carlisle Indians AT home; ~
vale AT New Haven: y. Nuhlenberg at
home.
lavender T.. United states Naval Acad-
envy a. Annapolis. 5. S"arthmore AT
home: u. Haverford at Haverford' -
Lafayette at home. --., go.
Tom Ready again has o'eh engaged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
Capablanca A gain Defeats
.Jan0wski in Chess Match

be played at the Cafe Boulevard to-mor-
row, the pairings will be: Chajes VS..
Stapfer, Marshall vs. Liebenstein, Whit
aker VS.. Napoleon. Janowski VS.. Kupchik.
Morrison VS.. Capa blanca. TenenwurZel vs.
Rubinstein. Jaffe vs.. Kline.
THIRD ROUND-BOARD 2-FoUR KNIGHTS
OPENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
FARRELL CALLS A MEETING.

Auburn. y. Y, Jan. 22.-Mr. Farrell,
president OF the New York State Baseball
League. issued a call to-day for the an
nual meeting of the league. to be held at
Utica, y. Y, on January 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
"sATrLINev NELSON TO MARRY.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Jack Robinson. man
ager OF Battling Nelson. was busy to-
day arranging for the pugilist's marriage
to Miss Fay King. a Denver cartoonst.
at Nelson home in Hegeswisch, a suburb,
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
The summary follows,

Goals-Softweu ~. Philips. Nihetts' mop
kins Kuhn -. Baker. 49,,
Substitutc. For Harvard. clark toI MoIEsr,
g.far.r- Heron. Assistant referee lhs''F'
Goal umpires Hicks and Angel IImeit
Brown and button. Time-Iwo twenty -Ih!h
ME periods and one ten-fninuie pellol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

Goals Dempsey 90, Brown. Hay. Victor. D.
Beaver 90. Dewey 90. Houghton. Goals from
foul Freeman. HoughtOn 90. Fouls called
On Williams. 4: on Union, g. Referee IIehir
of Worcester Timers Gibson, Williams
Vaughan. Union. Time of halves-Twen,y
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
The SCORES after three rounds:

There being no regular round scheduled.
to-day will be devoted TO playing OF the
adjourned games. In the fourth round TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

SuDstitute-Palmer for Limburg Goals from
feld-St. Pauis Hubbel 90. Power -. Carroll
Chandler, Ertel: Mackenzie. Hearn. Abel 90.
Goal from foul-Huhbol. Referee-Ruge New
York University. Time-Halves OF 10 minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

The summary follows
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-29
NrW YORK MONEY MD rtrrR

> Ye-A a,t @ Prime m@
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-05-15
WOMAN lM JAIL HERE.
BROUGHT FROM 0A88 90,

Pearl LaBelle, a half breed In
dian woman, will be compelled to
remain in the Richland county
Jail until next November. She
was brought here Saturday by
Sheriff Ross of Cass county and
will await the sitting of the new
jury in the district court, which
will not be until November in that
county. The woman was charged
by a man named John Kuffmeir
with assault with a deadly weapon
and she stood trial and was held
to the district court in the sum Of
81 900 but could not furnish the
necessary bail. AS there will be
no jury until November she was
brought to this place where the
long term prisoners from Cass
county are to be kept until the
new Jail at Fargo has been made
ready for occupancy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-05-15
DIR. FRANK N, GILBREATH
HEADS FAIR ASSOCIATION
Directors Elect Popular Wahpeton Dentist and
Present Secretary Of Commercial Club to-
Succeed Judge Geo. Van Arnam, Resigned.

DR.. Frank NJ. Gilbreath, popu-
lar local dentist, was yesterday
afternoon elected president of the
Richland County Fair association,
to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Judge George Van
Arnam, who said he could not
devote the necessary time to the
duties of the Office.
The selection of DR.. Gilbreath
seems to strike a popular chord.
In addition to his wide local ac-
quaintance he is we'll known to
the farming element of the state,
due to the fact that he served for
four years as state deputy COM
missioner Of agriculture, under
his father, VIC. Gilbreath of Bis
marck.
He acquired valuable exper-
ience while connected with the
state agricultural department, in
asmuch as it was part of his du-
ties to attend outside fairs and
exploit the resources of North
Dakota. On these trips he had
charge of the state exhibits. One
year he made circuit of county
and state fairs in Indiana and Illi-
nois.
DR.. Gilbreath did not seek the
presidency of the association but
was prevailed upon to accept the
same, after the directors had elec
ted him to the board of directors
to succeed Walter Blanding, re-
signed.
Now that the presidency of the
fair association has been decided,
DR.. Gilbreath and Geo. w. Woods,
secretary Of the association, will
inaugurate a thorough and sys-
tematic campaign to get an
ium list together which will have
the effect of increasing the en-
tries and competition in all de-
partments.
Active plans for the coming
Fourth-of-July celebration, to be
held under the auspices of the
fair association, are already un-
der way and will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as pos
sible.
With the election of DR.. Gill
breath and Mr.. Woods there is
reason to believe that new pro-
jects will be launched to enlarge
the scope of the exhibition. Their
initiative and energy, backed by
the confidence of the stockholders
of the assocition and the hearty
cooperation of the previous Off
GERS, indicates that the Richland
County Fair ought to enjoy a most
successful and prosperous seas
on.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-05-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ONCE MORE FAILS TO AGREE
This Time Deadlock Results Over Matter OF
Signing Teachers Contracts Delay Prompts
Miss Schultz, Principal, To GO Elsewhere.

There was very warm session
of the board of education last
Tuesday night over the refusal of
the president of that board to
sign the teachers contracts. The
teachers were duly elected at the
March meeting of the board to
positions in the school for an
other year. The custom, in the
past, has been to have contracts
executed soon after the engage
ment of teachers. These con-
tracts are signed on behalf OF the
district by the president and clerk
of the board, and as stated above,
this year the president has re-
fused to sign these contracts.
While the records show that the
teachers have been reelected, it
leaves them very much unsettled
by the refusal to grant them
their contracts.
The principal, Miss Schultz,
was elected for the coming year
at a salary of si05O, which is ma
terially less than has been paid
for that position for number Of
years. (She would have been sat-.
isfled with a salary of $i1OO.OO.)
and her contract not being exc
cuted here she entered into con-
tract with another school last
week.
At the meeting Tuesday night
the members present we're: Fork
ner, Lundy, Meyers and Albrecht.
Absent: Black. Meyers and AL
brecht insisted that the president,
execute the contracts, and offered
a motion instructing him to do
so. On roll call the vote was::
Yes, Meyers and Albrecht, and no..
Forkner & Lundy, which made
tie vote, leaving the contracts un-
signed, and the teachers, as. we'll
as the board of education, up in
the air.
This is only one of a series of
meetings of the board that have
ended in serious disagreements
this year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-05-15
RlcHLA AND COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL A88oolATloN

The annual convention of the
Richland County Sunday School
association will be held in the
Baptist church, at Fairmount, on
Thursday and Friday, May % and
%. An excellent program has al
ready been prepared. Addresses
will be made by the mayor of Fair
mount, the officers of the associa-
tion and many prominent parties
throughout the county. One of
the features of the program is a
reception to be held in the base
ment Of the church on Thursday
evening. On Friday evening an
elegant program will be rendered
in the line of instrumental and
vocal music.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-05-15
BAND CONCERTS
DURING SUMMER
On Saturday Evenlnss-A Boost
for Business Houses Of City
-WilI Draw Crowds.

Free band concerts by the Wall
peton band will enliven every Sat
urday evening during the months
of June, July and August. Ar
rangements for the concerts were
completed last week when sixty
business and professional men OF
this city signed a subscription list
obligating themselves to pay a
proportionate part of the cost.
The object of the concerts is
to make Wahpeton the mecca for
residents of the surrounding
country on the evenings mention
ed. 1t is expected that people will
flock to the city from all direc-
tons after several of the open air
concerts have been given.
The merchants intend to take
advantage of the anticipated
crowds by advertising some spec
ial article for each Saturday, so
that the last day of the week
will also be known to house wives
as bargain day."
The idea of having band con-
certs on Saturday nights was con-
ceived by DR.. +. NJ. Gilbreath and
Geo. w. Woods. They also cir
culated the subscription lists and
met a ready response. although
some opposition was encountered
from usual sources.
1t is planned to announce the
program of selections a week in
advance, and to make them as at
tractive as possible. Wahpeton is
fortunate i'm having some very
capable musicians among the
members of the band and by fair
time they will be i'm good trim,
due to the playing during the sum
mer months.
The following signed are the
guarantors for the concerts, Civ
Ell in the order i'm which they
signed:
H. Oppenheiiner, GILES & Han
kins, S. +. Cronin, J. J. Wolfe,
Stern Clothing Co., Robt. H. Nit
ton, Frank Forman. Wahpeton
Times, 0. o. Swank, Globe-Gazet-
lie Co., Dietz & Murray, H. F. Lie
ber, The Bee Hive Co., Louis
Fligelman, VIM. Hess, Fl. Wilkes,
DonaldsOn's, ID. ID. Swank, H. r.
Lidstone, Chas. f. Wolfe, r. r.
Hausken, Judge George Van Ar
nam, J. r. Kelly, Eckes-Worner
Co., The National Bank, Leach 4
Gamble Co., Connolly Bros, f. E.
Bassett, John Bjornson, Chas.
Schultz, DR.. F. M. Gilbreath, Geo.
w. Woods, Forbes & Lounsbury,
SOney Wagner, Wagner & Co..
Jas. L. POwrie, A. ferguson, Carl
Jacobson, Peoples State Bank,
w. S. Lauder, Oscar Rinderman.
w. B. Aspinwall, Northern Light