davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
JOHNSON URGED
TO RETURN BILL
T0LEGISLATURE
Continued From First Page.)
business o-day at an early conference
over the alien land bill.
No Dixponition TO Delny.

over the alien land bill.
No Disposition to Delay.
Japan's protest already had been for
nally presented, and the ambassador
was waiting to learn what the United
states proposed to do about the bill al
ready passed by the California Legls-
lature and awaiting Governor Johnson's
signature. 1t was evident that there
was no disposition to delay the ques-
ton, and it appeared to be the inten-
ton of Secretary Bryan to give to the
Japanese amba ssador n prompt assur-
ance of what his government might eX-
rect the United States to do about the
legislation Japan considers offensive.
The conference lasted an hour. and
at it's conclusion Viscount Chinda paid
!; short visit to Counselor Moore. No
statement was Forthcoming Ms to what
lau taken place. but 1t was known that
having presented the views OF his own
government in objection to. the Cali
fornia legislation. as we'll rs that Of
Arizona, the amba ssador withdrew to
await formal answer from the State
Department
The Presidents return from Mount
Vernon early in the afternoon afforded
Secretary Bryan an opportunity to con-
fer with him on the views of the Jap
anese government and regarding the
California and Arizona antialien legls-
lation, as presented by Ambassador
Chinda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Hoods
Sars aparilla

Originated in a physicians pre-
scription years ago and has al
Mays been pure, safe, beneficial
an honest spring and all-the-year-
round medicine.
= Get it to-day in usual liquid form OF
in the tablets called Sarsntnbs.-Ad
advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

President Wilson. He demanded, as
the only basis upon which the contro-
versy could be amicably settled, that
the Federal government MAXI impos-
sible the execution of the legislation
Which Is bjectionablc to Ills neonlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Toonc for Postnaster.

Washington. May 1o.-ConErc.sman Watson
has decided TO recommend to Postmaster
General BnrIeson the name of Il. j. Toone
rs postmaster at Boydton. Va. to succeed
the late Judge Charles Alexander. Mr.. Wat
son said to-day that as soon as Mr. Tones
recommendations arrived lie would take the
matter up with Mr.. Burleson and ask that
The former be appointed Immediately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
no ACTION FOR ONE WEEK.
Committee Investigating Charges Against
JnsfiCp

Washington May Ex-senator. Chiffon oil
west virginia. Il member OF the judiciary
Committee investigating charges filed
against Justice Charles ~. Woods by dis
barred attorney of Columbia. S. C.. to-day
said that the committee would take no NC
ton before Monday week. Although this
COMMITTEES VIII meet at an earlier date, the
south Carolina matter will not come up. rs
tho subcommittee is not yet ready to re-
port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
ChIId sunIlo,xs safetpn,n

Lynchburg. Va. May lO.-Ednn NJ the
two-ycar-old daughter OF c. NJ. Falwell, OF
Concord. died this morning at. 1870 o'clock
at the Lynchburg Sanatori,m. the childs
death being due to hloodpois0ning which was
induced by the child swallowing a snfetypiu.
The body was taken to Concord this after
noon. and the burial will takc place from
Mt, Olivet Church Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
Refuse. to accept nepIy.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatchl
Washington. May 10-Ambassador
Chinda. in the name of the Japanese
government. refused to-day to accept
the reply TO the protest against the
California alien land law made by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

the coming week finds our Third Floor
ready to receive our friends and patrons, and
an enhancing Sight awaits the eyes of all
musio-lovers, for here will be found assem-
bled one OF the finest exhibits of High-Grade
Pianos and Player-Pianos ever shown in this
city.
Magnificent Mahogany, rich Rosewood, cap
tivating Circassian Walnut, Flemish Oak,
Early English-in fact. almost every conceiv
able wood and finish is here represented in
cases OF the latest and most artistic design.
The perfect acoustic properties OF this great
Exhibition Hall enables one to judge the true
melodic qualities OF each instrument with
definite exactness unattainable elsewhere and
makes the selection of perfect toned instru
ment an assured fact
Only instruments of known worth-Pianos
and Playcr-Pianos that represent the highest
musical ideals-arc here represented, and are
sold with the double guarantee of the makers
and ourselves This assures your absolute
satisfaction
No matter what allowance YOU have made
(actually or Theoretically for the qualification
OF lifelong musical desrc-there's splendid
instrument here, easily within the reach of
Your purse and the liberaity OF our "Httle
weekly or monthly payment plan" enables YOU
to CRAFTY that desire NOW.
Call to-morrow-cvcn though YOU come but
to look around. A comfortable, roomy express
elevator will whisk YOU TO the beautiful Third
Floor i'll jily and With no cxcrton on YOUR
part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
EIGHT TIES IN BILLIARDS
Parker Wins First Prize in
Three Cushion Tourney.

Eight competitors figured in ties at the
close Of the threc-cushiOn carrOm tourna-
ment under the Direction Of the National
Association Of Amateur Billiard Players
at Pauls academy. l25th street and Sew
enth avenue. +. H. Parker captured the
first prize with fifteen victories and three
defeats, a percentage Of $50 lie has clev-
erly picked out the carroms and held a
place among the leaders since the begin
ming of the tournament.
Edward Marshall, Sim Stearns and Al
fred Isenburger are tied for the second
prize. having won thirteen games and lost
five, a percentage of .722 As their play
off will also decide the third and fourth
places the two contestants that follow
George A. Bender and T.. Miller are tied
for fifth prize. the losing man Of the pair
taking sixth.
Altogether seven prizes were offered and
for last place w. j. Roberts. Juvet Andre
and c. Ohmann have tied with eleven games
won and seven lost, a percentage of Gil
The general excellence Of the leaders and
the sustained interest has favorably in
fluenced the national association In its de-
cison TO hold a national championship at
this style of billiards The play-off Of the
ties will be decided early this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
BAN STILL ON FOOTBALL
Hopes at Columbia Dashed A.
ter Rumors Are Denied.

Columbia University was stirred up for
a while Yesterday when ii read in one Of
the evening papers that President Butler
had agreed to lift the ban on football, fol-
lowing a two weeks inquiry among the
alumni as TO whether the sport as played
last fall would Justify its restoration on
Morningside Heights. When DR.. Butler
was asked for further confirmation of the
report he wanted to know what II was
all about as il was the first time that
he had heard anything at all about any
Inquiry among the alumni He said that
he certainly had done nothing that would
lead any one to indicate that he was
contemplating granting permission to the
students TO resume activity on the grid
iron.
Every year or two since 1905. when Co
lumbia abolished the game. there have
been reports of the lifting of the ban.
Each one OF these. however. has been
traced To the imagination OF some en-
thusiast of the game who thought that
Columbia should have football. Those in
charge of athletics on Morningside
Heights said that. much as they would
like 10 see football restored. they had
done nothing in the last five years that
could be considered in any way as an
attempt to bring back the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
TO SHOW TWO NEW BREEDS
Belgian and Shetland Sheep
dogs at Westminster Kennels.

For many wears the colles held sway
at the Westminster Kennel Clubs bench
show as the only representatives OF sheep
dogs. Then, n few years ago. the Old
English sheepdog appeared. and caught
the fancy Of the public. who. for the iIst
timo. saw. Bob. Son Of Battle. and
learned that he was a different type from
the collie RED Wull."
Last year the German sheepdog class
made It's appearance and excited inter-
est mainly from the fact that this Is
the kind OF animal trained 10 make police
dogs. There is every likelihood of the
breed being well represented this year. for
ten classes have been provided and the
promise OF many entries has been made
Further than this. there Will be two
new breeds OF dogs this year in the Bel
gian and the Shetland shecpdogs. The
former is practically OF the same type as
the German. but the latter is something
new. which is apt To attract attention and
be well liked. In general form the Shet
land sheepdog is miniature collie. coat.
head, markings and general expression
being the same as his larger brother, and
he Is used for the same purposes I'm the
Shetland Islands. as Is the collie in Scot
land. Entries for the show close with
the superintendent. James Mortimer, No.
1928 Broadway, on January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
APPROVE BILLIARD RULES
Harmony Prevails at Meeting
of Amateur Association.
REVOKE SANCTION CLAUSE
Journeys Now May Be Held
with Optional Indorse-
ment by Body.

Harmony prevailed at the annual meet
ing OF the National Association Of Anna
tour Billiard Players last night, at tho
Licderkranz 5Sth street and Park avenue.
The attendance WAS the largest in the
history of tho organization. William II.
Kleuke. the president. presided.
The members at once took up for dis
cussion the new constitution. bylaws and
rules offered by the committee. II was
voted 10 do away with the old form Of
sanction required for all tournaments and
matches An optional endorsement by the
association was substituted. by which the
association may take charge Of tourna-
mcuts ln public rooms provided a referee.
20 member OF the association, be in charge
of the tournament
There was discussion az 10 opening the
way so that the national Class A cham
pionship might be- played In a public
room The former rule Of the association
that the national title must be decided in
q club was upheld. II was further voted
that the pocket billiard final matches
must hc played in "A club and not in 4
public room. although the preliminary
contests may be-. # was decided that
under no circumstances might foreign
player Doe invited e. compete In the Amer
lean balklinc championship.
Tho pocket billiard contingent, led by
Arthur Lyman. the national champion,
and Edward Gray. fought hard and sue
ccssfully TO raise the game limit in tour
namcuts from loo balls To l2j They also
fixed match limit at 40 balls-l2j each
the first and second nights and 80 balls
the final night The amateurs will also
use the free ball break. the new profess
sional ru b. hereafter.
The proposed rules relating To safety
play and the penalty provided for jump
ing tn balls from the table were striker
from the new rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
To Play Thirty-three Games,
Eighteen at New Haven.

New Haven Conn. Jan 0.--Thc Yale
baseball schedule was announced here to-
night Thirty-three games have been ar
ranged eighteen of which are to be
PLAYED at New Haven.
The schedule follows:
March q. Washington and Lee at Nor
folk Va. % Holy Cross at Norfolk: "a,
Pennsylvania at Washington; %, George
town at Washington 70. Catholic i'niver-
sity at Washington: % South Orange
Field club at New Haven.
April >. New York University al New
Haven. g. Trinity at New Haven, . New
York Nationals at New York. T., Nes-
ieyan at New Haven. l6. Fordham at
New Haven. 49, University of Vermont at
New Haven: %. Columbia at New Haven:
3 Georgetown at New Haven. %. Penn
svlvana at New Haven; 80. TUFTS at New
Haven.
May ,. University of Virginia at New
Haven: May 3. Brown AT Providence: May
T. Ami erst at New Haven; May 10. Penn
syiVanld at Philadelphia, May II. Dart
mouth at New Haven: May L.. Holy Cross
AT Worcester; May p. Brown at New
Haven: May a. Cornell at Ithaca: May
o. Williams at New Haven; May 81.
Princeton at New Haven.
June I. Holy Cross at New Haven; June
:. Princeton at Princeton; June L. Prince
ton AT New York dn case OF tiel; June II,
Cornell at New Haven June Il. Harvard
at New Haven. June IS Harvard at cam
bridge: June p. Harvard at New York
Tin case Of tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
Early Spring Dates Allotted for
Virginia and Maryland.
TRAINERS GET LICENSES
Office of Vice Chairman, Left
Vacant by Death of James
r. Keene. Not Filled.

Officers were elected, dates for early
spring racing in Virginia and Maryland
were granted and licenses to trainers and
Jockeys were approved at the annual
meeting of the stewards Of The Jockey
club at the Office of August Belmont.
No IS Exchange Place. yesterday.
The jamestown Jockey Cub meeting
will he the curtain raiser in the East
Sixteen days. beginning on March 81,
have been allotted for racing at the Nor
folk course. The Hartford County Agri-
cultural and Breeders Association, at
Havrc de Grace. Md. will begin on April
is and run for twelve days. The Mary
land Jockey club follows with a meet
ing at old Pimlico of sixteen days. be-
ginning on May and ending on May %
The office of chairman, left vacant
by the recent death Of James r. Keenc
was not Hllcd. hut other officers were
elected a. follows:
Chairman Of The Jockey club for the
year 1919. August Belmont: secretary and
treasurer. Frank *. Sturgis Handicapped
Nv s Vosburch. assistant secretary. Al
Gcrnon Daingcriield.
The secretary presented a letter from
II. -. Brown. general manager of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWL ING
Passaic Wins Odd Game by a
Margin of Two Pins.

Passaic had a narrow squeak in the
Athletic Bowling League series on the
Columbia alleys last night. capturing the
odd game by mere margin Of two pins
The visitors started off as IL there was
nothing 10 be hac but strikes, Ball mus.
tering 223. the highest of the evening.
The team totalled 929 as against SH
A slight improvement by the home com
bination was noticeable in the second
game, and the corresponding slump on
the part Of Passaic made II all even go
ing into the tenth frame. Every ball
counted and II came down 10 the anchors
Elston. for Passaic. went the route. -
and while Hartzers effort was plucky he
could get only 2s all for an Indifferent
tally of l46 so the home team lost the
second by two pins
Another close contest was the third
Schuitze's double century practically saw
ing the home outfit from being BANKED.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CHESS MASTERS IN DRAW
Marsha. and JanoWSki Play Off
Postponed Game.
TAKES THIRTY.SIX MOVES
Keen Contest in Opening Round
of American National
Tournament.

David Janowski. OF Paris. and +. j..
Marshall. United States chess champion.
both of whom were passengers on the
Mauretania, arriving on the eve OF the
opening of the American nationa! mas
ters' tournament, met In their postponed
game from the first round at the rooms
of the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
afternoon. Although the play was of n
lively order, the game ended in a draw
after thirty-six moves.
The French champion had the choice of
opening. and moved out his kings pawn
but Marshall cOuntered with the Petroff,
his favOrite defence. Queens were eX-
changed on the eleventh move. Janowski
permitting his king to be moved. He
nevertheless obtained a capital position,
and when he advanced his queens pawn
to its fifth Marshall's knight was forced
To the side Of the board. giving him some
what of a cramped position.
Besides this the pieces of the American
on the queens wing were I'm backward
state OF development. However nothing
really dangerous happened until Janowski
established his rock on the seventh row.
II was then that Marshall saw M TO sac
rihce a pawn TO obtain greater freedom
of movement for his rocks. He. too, got
a rock to the seventh and 1t was case
of nip and tuck between the famous
players
on his twenty-ninth turn Janowski, so
he averred after the game, effected
capture of the wrong pawn, doubling
rocks in so doing. Instead, he claimed he
should have taken the undefended ROCKS
pawn. With what he thought would have
yielded him winning position. AS Mar
shall had driven the white king into
corner and was threatening mate on
his own account. Janowski had to be con-
tent to force "A draw by perpetual check.
The scores Of the competitors after the
completion of the first round follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
KLINE WINS CLASS PRIZE
Beats Marshall in Lightning
Contest at Manhattan Club.

From one Of the strongest fields that
ever has taken part I'm the rapid transit
tournaments OF the Manhattan Chess
club. and which included six OF the ma
tional tournament competitors. Harry
Kline. of Boston. carried OFF the chief
prize I'm the lightning contest. in which
the time limit was ten seconds to a move.
Kline. although he lost his individual
encounter with w. J. Marshall. the
United States champion. finished with a
total Of II TO 2. or half point better than
the score of the latter. Charles Jaffe won
the third prize with score of 1912 to 3Is.
The fourth and nth prizes were divided
among four players, who made scores
of Sl2 to 5i2. namely. Major j. VI. Han
ham. l.. Il. Mayer. j. Rosenthal and q.
II. Koehler. Oscar Chajes, of Chicago.
was placed next. with score OF s to 8.
Other players were l.. b. Zapoleon, f..
Liebensten. c. J. Beihoff. A. Puver-
macher. II. Wehrburg. II. Cabot and J.
f. Smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
MURPHY TALKING AGAIN
Says Chance May Not Be WIZ
ard as a Bench Manager.

Chicago. Jan. oO.-"Frank Chance was
successful as a playing manager hut
am not prepared to say that he VIII prove
a wizard as a bench manager said
Charles Webb Murphy, president oil 'he
Chicago Cubs. in a signed statement
made public here to-day.
Continuing. Murphy declared that the
popularity or unpopularity Of manager
or owner does not count in the success
Of a club. as everything depended on a
winning team He minated that lis
club had been rcorGanizcd because some
of the PLAYERS were going stale with age.
"'rhc passing Of Chance, Tinker, Brown.
Hoffman. Steinfeldt. overall, King ana
I,undCrcn from tho West Side Is not
pleasant for me To contemplate, pursued
Murphy and naturally The fans yell
their heads of BUt that all comes with
tho fortunes of the great national game
| wish they could al retire on pensions.
like members Of the police or fire de-
vartments. but that cannot be
Murphy insisted that baseball clubs
want fewer superintendent criticising
from the bench. and more enthusiastic.
quick thinking players. lie alluded to
Chance when he said that the time to
remove a player is before game has
been thrown away. and not after the
game is over and lost. McGrdw. %"
added. saved many a game by his QUICK
Wit i'm removing weakening pitcher AT
the right moment
My enthusiasm. however continued
the Chicago owner, rs pretty mu'h cone
fined to those men who can play the game.
and not to those who wish tr draw pay
for telling others how 10 DO it,
He wound NJ by saying that his 1918
club would he good for "A batting average
Of SEQ. barring the pitchers, and that
the lovers of the game who are now de-
plo~ing the loss of old favorltes would
bc the frs, to cheer the rcJuyenatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
August Belmont Again
Head of the Jockey CLUB

Maryland State Fair, Laurel, Nd, ashii's
the approval of the stewards for 'he
Maryland State Fair to conduct a meet
ing I'm the month OF October.
The assistant secretary was Instructor
to advise Mr.. Brown that the stewards
could not consider the application uhui
the questions now unsettled under Ruie
40 of the rules of racing be adjusted.
Rule no reads: The secretary OF each
racing association shall retain per cent
of the full value Of each race
Thomas McTaggart, the jockey VINO
was held responsible for the accident that
occurred in the running of the Stanoro
Handicap. at Pimiico on November y, APP
piled for "A license. and his application
was laid on the table. This was the race
in which the good three-y ear-old WORTH
ridden by McTaggart, was hopelessly cut
down. Inspector I.estrade, Nonpareil ana
Hamilton fell when Worth crossed over.
II was considered a miracle that Rowley,
Byrne and Teahain. jockeys, escaped serl-
Gus injury
Carroll H. Shilling, who has ridden for
prominent owners but is now under sus-
pension. did not apply for diccnsc
The following licenses were granted:
Trainers-H. g. Bcdwell. Andrew q.
Blakely, Matthew Brady. w. n. Brooks
Frank r.. Brown. W. A. Burttschell.
George Il. Cochran, Thomas Collins. Ed
ward Davis. James Gass. James John-
ston. T. II. Jones. \. Lafferty, George r..
Langdon. Paul j. Fox, A. W. Fouik'
Wayne Lewis. John Mccormack, w. T..
McGivnoy, G. l.. Mack. Andrew Malone
r. Marshall. J. W. May, George II. Mar
tin. Il. w Moore. j. ". Pangle, &: ].
Patterson, John d. Paul. Joseph A. West.
j. g. Wagnon, Else Wilkerson, \. Ium-
mcr and Fred Schalke.
Jockeys Vincent l.. Adams. H. Chapel
George W. Corey Lloyd Deronde. carr
:. CAM. Edward Leibert, G. H. Martin
John Mnton. Foster Moore. Phil Mus
grave, William quinn, II. Skirvin. Harry
Snider and KOScne q. TrOXler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
FIFTEEN GAMES AT HOME
Columbia Arranges Baseball
Schedule-Drops Trip South.

Columbia $ baseball team is 10 play nine
teen games during the coming season, ac-
cording to the list OF dates that was an
nounced yesterday by Harry A. Fisher,
graduate manager OF athletics. The
schedule includes two games each with
Pennsylvania and Cornell, while there are
single games with Harvard. Yale and
Princeton. All but four OF the contests
Will be played in New York.
The season begins on March %, when
the Blue and White meets st. Johns Col
lege Of Brooklyn. For the first time In
many years Southern training trip has
been omitted. but It has been possible for
the Columbia management to arrange
and upstate college teams that will pass
through New York at that time going to
and coming from the South.
Colgate. William and Mary and Union
have games with the Blue and White for
the first time, and Fordham has found
a place on the schedule after an absence
of several years. The Harvard game Will
be played on April IS, and will be the
first Of Columbia's big games. Five days
at New Haven. and three days after
that meets Cornell at Ithaca
Billy Lauder. the new coach, announced
yesterday that ne would call out candi-
dates for the team on February 49, the
day following the last of Columbia's big
basketball games. Lauder would like to
have practice begin within the next week.
but the fact that the midyear eXamina-
lions are being held in the gymnasium
makes that impossible. The battery can
didates. however. probably will be called
out on February |, and so get a two
weeks start on the others.
The schedule follows:
March 26 ST. Johns. at South Field: 90 Col
lege of the City OF New York. at South Field
April !, Colgate at South Field 8, Rutgers.
at South Field: 7. Amherst. at South Field Q,
william and Mary. at South Field: IL. Union
at south Field Is. Stevens. at South Field; Is
Harvard. at South Field; IS Yale, at New
Haven: 26. Cornell. at Ithaca; 30. Princeton. at
Princeton
May 8. Lehigh. at South Field: Z. Pennsyl-
vanis. at Philadelphia: g. Cornell, at South
Field: H. Wesleyan. at South Field; H. New
York University at South Field; 80. Fordham
at Fordham.
June 4. Pennsylvania, at South Field.