davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
KLINE BOXES A GAME BOUT
Splits Forehead and Earns
Draw Against Driscoll.

Despite the fact that he boxed the last
six rounds OF ten-round battle with
split forehead the result Of a head-on
collision with his opponent. Patsy Kline
of Newark held young" Driscoll to a
draw at the Irving club Of Brooklyn, last
night.
The battle was cyclonic from start to
finish and at the end popular opinion was
divided II was the consensus. however
that Kline was the better man, and mad
he not labored under such a great handi-
cap would have won handily
II was early in the fifth round that the
accident happened. Both Kline and DIS
coll rushed and swung heavy punches
The gloves missed but the boys met. ana
Kllnes head was split from the eyebrow
to the top OF his forehead. The wound
bled profusely throughout the remainder
Of the battle.
From the outset Kline forced the pace.
never giving Drlscoll "A chance To use MS
speed and skin. Walking right I'm. patsy
ripped away with Doth hands 20 bohy
and Jaw. and had the Brooklyn lad run
ming away from him. In the third Founu
Kline caught his man on the up OF thr
chin and rocked him IRON stem 10 stern
Harry Donohue. Of Picking. H.. and
Jimmy Jarvis. of this city. met at Brown )
Gymnasium last night That's all they
did. Jarvis was q friendly sort OF fellow
and inclined somewhat toward being
chummy He smiled pleasantly and made
little attempt 20 riie Donohue. Just why
ne acted 50 vas a puzzle. for Donohhe
made little effort 10 win his good VIII.
but or the other hand. gave him several
Wsty wallops OF the Jaw. OF what ntte
boxing was perpetiated Donohue was
l.ul.r In chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
Giants Go Through Practice and
Game in Fine Form.
M'GRAW ON ADJUSTMENTS
Doyle Real Cleanup Man
Thorpe Gets a Home Run
Off Matty.

from STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune
Marlin, Tex. March 1l.-Warm sunny
weather of exceptional merit for train
ing purposes brought the Giants out III
the full glory of their purple and gray
regalia here to-day TO pursue the phah-
tom pink OF condition on the practice
field. Judging from their appearance ana
actions. the players have just about sue
ceeded I'm their quest. and II the elements
are propitious for another week they VIII
leave here I'm as good form as any mana
ger could ask.
Chief Meyers's finger has healed sum-
cientlv to allow him to play in the game
this afternoon. Jacobson was down AZ
the field for the first time since ne
wrenched his knee some days ago. tie
is hobblng about on cane, but expects
10 get back in his uniform before long
Bader. the only other Invalid III 'he
camp. is now up and about
McGraw got away 10 an carry s'd'
in the morning. and before the pracuce
began he talked rather pointedly on the
amusements and pastimes OF the men
during the evening hours. He hXed the
price OF a certain amber fuid at 20
bottle. in case any one. young or Old was
discovered shaking an alkal thirst WIN
II. The manager was never III better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
Weeks of Training at
Marlin NOW Bear Fruit

oratorical form and was so eloquent '',''
nearly every one was impressed ny HIS
arguments.
The morning practice was devoted a.
most entirely TO the fielding OF puh'' Wy
the young pitchers while III 'he "''o
noon n nine-inning game was pidHeu
tween the first and second Teams '''o
regulars winning by score OF 10 D.
After retiring the side in ORDER III ''e
first frame, Kirby struck snag ana WAS
found for eight runs in the second stah@a,
the first team thereby taxing iea"
that Was mover overcome. Larry Doyle
felt the Importance of his new postum"
as cleanup man So keeniy thal "o
dumped two doubles into left field In the
big inning and came along later WIN
single in the seventh. Both burns anu
Murray were conspicuous with TWO Nus
apiece.
or the thirteen hits made by the reSu-
lars Kirby allowed eight, Wiltse three
and McGraw two. Tn, veteran southpa"
WAS not scored on in the three innings
he presided and appeared to be III Top
form.
Goulait started in the box for the hrst
team and cut loose with n burst OF speen
such as he has not shown here TINS year
As a result he held the youngsters u
two hits and no runs In three INNINGS
Mathewson was feeling so well mat ne
finished the game. working the last SIX
stanZas. Six hns and three runs was MS
yortlon. two of the counts coming AZ
result OF Jim Thorpe's mighty circuit
clout. with Cooper dallying on first jim
planted the bali beyond the lawn tennis
courts in the far left field. cooper maze
a louble and single OF Matty anu
showed = lot OF speed on. the bags.
Fred Snodcrass was due 10 report mere
vester lay. bat nothing has been heard
from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
Plans Being Made for
Racing at Belmont Park

season Brighton Beach has not been serl-
ouslv considered. as there has been no
racing over the Brighton Beach track
since 1905
Some of the racetrack directors still ad-
vocate waiting until the Court OF Appears
rules on the Shane case. which mas nee"
taken before il by District Attorney wy
song. Of Nassau County. but they are IN
the minority. and in the meantime the
seasons preparations are going forward.
Richard T. Wilson. president of the
Saratoga Association. has said that he
would conduct a meeting a. the upstate
track in August. and IT Is known that
others controlling the sport or Long
Island are much in favor OF opening the
season al Belmont Park on May %
ATTORNEYS have been consulted on the
rights OF the racing associations under
the ruling that makes oral betting legal
and at the same time relieves the direc-
tors OF criminal liability. and every Oh
stacle to the proper resumption Of the
sport has been carefully considered.
At the meeting yesterday the tracks
that were represented were Belmont
Park. Yonkers. Gravesend. Aqueduct and
Brighton Beach. while 4, j. probable that
Saratoga. and probably the others. wer"
represented by proxies. 1t was announced
before the conference that meeting OF
the track directors was not possible. for
the reason that so many OF them were
out OF the city. but IL would appear tnat
this was a ruse In order that the meeting
might be held as secretly as possible.
With the exception of the Metropolitan
Jockey club. of which W. H. Reynolds Is
president. the directors Of all Of the
licensed tracks In New York have been iu
conference since the decision OF the APP
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court I'm
the Shane case.
Belmont Park is being made ready FOR
a meeting. The jumps are being rebuilt
on the steeplechase course and there are
other signs of activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
pH P7o C Rnno Yachting 4 Hockey Other oPt
MAY RACE IN INDIANA
Bill Naming Commission Passed
by Senate on Last Day.

INDIANAPOLIS. March lin the closing
hours of the Indiana Legislature, when
adjourned sine die early to-day, racing
commission bill was passed by the Senate
and went TO the Governor.
The bill provides for COMMISSION
which is empowered to grant licenses 10
racetracks and state and county fairs
where horse racing Is TO be held. Inc
bill fixes the time of holding race meets
from April to November 10, and also
the number Of days which each meet may
continue. 1t also provides for license
fee of from 81 TO IS day, according u
local conditions and patronage.
The promoters Of race meet mus.
satisfy the commission Of their good
moral character" before a license Is
granted. but in case Of a refusal OF
license the promoters may ask court
hearing. The commission also may re-
woke a license II dissatisfied with the con-
duct Of the meet The bill empowers the
licensee to collect entrance fees. fines ana
forfeitures
The bill probably will be signed by the
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
MILE WALK TO BE FEATURE

The annual indoor track and field car
nival OF the n. Batterman Company will
be held in the armory Of the 18th Regi-
ment tonight. Chief interest In the meet
centres about the one-mile walking race.
in which Dick Clifford. the senior national
champion. viii measure strides with
Rasmussen. the Danish walker.
The latter Will have a handicap OF ~
seconds over the American champion.
Rassmussen finished fourth to Goulding
In the Olympic Games at Stockholm. and
Is confident OF his ability 10 defeat Clifford.
even without the aid OF handicap. In
the other events many OF the best men in
the East Will be seen. and twenty of the
boys who bore the colors at Stockholm
will compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUES
Both in Glass D-Board Re
fuses Plea of Empire.

Auburn. y. Y. March John II. Far
rell, secretary OF the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues, an
nouncod to-day the formation Of two new
leagues which have received protection
from the National Association. They are
the Southern California Association, com
posed of San Diego. Pasadena, Long
Beach and San Bernardino, and the EN-
pre- State League. composed of Bruins
wick. Wayoross, Americas, Thomasville.
Cordele and Valdosta, Ga. Both qualified
in Class D
Regarding the refusal of the board to
grant protection to the Empire League re-
Gently formed in Central New York, Far
rel said:
ION the list Of proposed club owners OF
the Empire League are the names OF
some men who were identified with the
Ohio-Pennsylvania League last year. The
National Board and the National Com
mission both determined last November
not TO grant protection TO any league with
which these men were identified "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
KUPCHIK TURNS TABLES
Defeats Blanco in Second Game
of the Chess Match.
fBy Cable 20 The Tribune !


Havana. March ia. Kupchik, Of New
York, fourth prize winner in the recent
Cuban chess masters tournament, de-
feated Rafael Blanco, OF this city, i'm the
second game of their match at the rooms
of the Club dc Ajedrez de la Habana to-
day
Kupchik. who lost the first game Of the
match and was anxious TO make amends,
nevertheless resorted 10 a conservative
opening He had white pieces and Sc
lected the Queens Pawn game. Honors
were even throughout the opening stages,
but IN the middle game the New Yorker
gradually gained the upper hand.
Pressing his advantage home and CIV
ing hts opponent no opportunity TO re-
.si.ate, kupchik forced Blanco's resigna-
dor, after ffty-four moves. thus ueInI
the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
HAS SQUAD OF TWENTY-FIVE
Grim Gathers Players for Brooklyn
Team Of United States League.

Joe Grim. who is TO lead the Brooklyn
team In the outlaw United States League.
mas been busw signing players and to date
has enlisted twenty-five.
The men already secured hail from ALI
parts of the country. During practice
time the squad will be weeded out. Those
on the roster are John Cocash, Edward
Mullaney. Iruce Hayes. II. A. Jackson.
5. ID. Fletcher Frederick Sullivan. Matty
Broderick. Edward Barclay, Charles by
sert Max Manaud. n. "A. Vance, John
Burke, "Rube" Vincent. Leo Murray.
Edgar Porte. j. i. O'Neill. Charles Jones.
George Stone. Frederick Oddwell. Harry
F1emings Chick" Evans and Bob Gan
gle. The men will report for practice in
two weeks on the playing field at Mar
quette oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
NEW CLASS OF SLOOPS PLAYED CLEVER CHESS
JanoWski and KupChik Made
Fine Showing in Tourney.

Details OF two interesting games PLAYED
In the last round Of the Cuban chess tour
nament at Havana reached here ycstcr-
DAY. Included is the game between
Janowsh and Marshall. the only one lost
by the United States champion, and which
nearly cost him the first prize.
Janowski won this by means Of a
passed queens pawn. The game between
'apablanca and Kupchik. which the lat
Ter drew, thereby preventing the Cuban
champion from tioing with Marshall was
holly contested. In the ending. with
both kings more or less exposed KupchilS
played brilliant chess and forced Capa-
blanca TO resort 10 perpetual check IN
order 10 draw the game. Another we'll
PLAYED game was the one capablanca
wrosteG from JanowsM in the semi-fnaI
round.
Tho follom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
TO HOLD SWIMMING TRIALS
Schoolboys to Compete at Fur
long This Afternoon.

Although the swimming championships
OF the Public Schools Athletic League will
not be held until Tomorrow night. II was
decided to hold the trial and semi-nnal
heats OF the 90 ward race this afternoon
In the natatorium OF the College of the
city Of New York
Or. c. Ward Champion decided on this
plan rather than subject the boys To the
strain Of the trial heats and the finals on
one evening
Six events will he decided. as follows.
Fifty-yard swim. l0o-yard swim. 29O-yard
swim. So-foot relay. fancy diving and
plunge for distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
SUN SHINES ON SUPERBAS
Squad Has Three Practices and
Plays a Game, Too.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Augusta, March 1l.-Weather conditions
were absolutely perfect for Bill Dahen
and his Superbas here to-day. This after
noon the sun shone like in midsummer.
Three practice sessions We're put through
to-day and a seven-inning game was sand
WICKED in between the last two this after
noon. AS in yesterdays contest Captain
Jake Dauberts team came out the victors
by score of TO 8.
Dahlen used quartet of pitchers Allen
and Curtis pitched for the winners. and
Rucker and Hall divided up seven innings
between them. The only feature OF the
game was the timely hitting OF Third
Baseman Smith who hit for a single and
a triple. which was responsible for three
Of the five runs made by his side. Moran.
kirkpatrick. Callahan and Dahlen con-
tributed a quartet of doubles
Callahan is the most likely looking
yOungster Dahlen has brought South in
some years. The way the former has
been going the last few days, it looks
very much as II Dahlen has dug up an
other Moran. Both are about the same
height and lead off in the batting order.
The arrival of the shortstop Fisher
yesterday gave Dahlen an opportunity TO
place Cutshaw at his regular position at
second base. For the first time this
spring this pair PLAYED a fine fielding
game to-day, but did little with their
sticks.
Sverai Of the players are complaining or
charley horse and other minor ailments
but the massaging OF Kelly, the assistant
trainer. is showing good results
Ty Cobb has asked Dahlen TO change
the date again for the game between his
all Georgians. with Rucker pitching. from
March II TO next Saturday. Dahlen has
assented to the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWL ING
Columbia Wins Two Games
from Newark, One by Luck.

Columbia took two games Mt Newark
Bay in the Athletic Bowling League series
last night. though with a trine more luck
the home combination might have changed
matters. The visitors captured the first
game by hundred pins. and disaster in
the tenth frame OF the second was the
only thing that prevented the home combi-
nation from winning that.
IA II was. Columbia was close to forty
pins to the good. 4 series Of missed
spares and impossible splits in the last
set-to gave the game 10 Newark Bay by
"A wide margin.
Last nights scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
BALL PLAYER PLEADS GUILTY

Grand Rapids. Mich. March li.-Dsnnie
Claire. inGeder for the Sioux City team
OF the Western Baseball League. to-day
pleaded guilty 10 charge of violating
the Mann act. He was accused OF bring
ing a woman from Pueblo. Col. 10 his
hone town. Ludington, Mich. Sentence
will be aI.noanced tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

Lefty Russell. the $1,000 pitcher. who
proved a failure with the Philadelphia
Athletics. will make an effort To come
back" this season. lie is free agent,
through the failure of the Athletics to
send him a contract. and will go South
for trial with the Baltimore club, Of
the International League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

Buck Grouse of Pittsburgh. Will meet
Jack Dillon, the middleweight boxer from
the American Athletic club. of Pitts
burgh. on Wednesday night. March %
The mer met IN "A siX-round contest two
years ago. and Grouse was badly out
pointed. He has improved greatly since
then. and hopes 10 reverse the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

Buddy RYAN. outfeldcr Of the Cleve-
land Maps. is dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia at ST Joseph's Hospital. In Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL 1912 7-passenger Premier tcu..-
ing, equipped with heaters, 50 hour; pr
waite. Telephone SCI Melrose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

Willie Beecher and Mike Maize will
cross gloves in the main bout of ten
rounds ut the Sharkey Athletic Club to.
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

beside whom all the commonplace
superficial
The voice of the other child hmsuch low gentle
Of spirit destined from the first find the world
strong for it. He had known rivalry between those
two child loves each something apart filing its niche
in his heart Each when death parted them left vacancy that
had quite healed
struggles business little great
had seemed the quite distinct this story Of THEIRS
tied it always by of his that he
them for her sake than for his He
thought for instant of that early folly Of his which
led him himself the beall and the all of their
union and had quantity ended in the realization that
only the which upbore the edfe they had made together
What elifce it would have been if only the children
had lived! What family they might have founded themselves
living and in their children and their ehdren childen
And now, only they remained.
He felt if their story ended-as if, with
swiftly closing them, only the universal tragedy could
be theirs.
Yet be the end? Did such studies conclude
definitely than did those old they liked which
The End the wedding Surely he and she
had proved in their how that only then did
begin Might be that this adventure
people call life is only prelude nerlude in
far mysterious of which knows
the beginning and only hope for happy endings
How it possible that love like theirs could
perish ame, impotenty notngness the
body functions augured? Why, old he
and old the beside him who had been his from
the whole world of their fondness for each other
their eal affection younger than
when they first pledged themselves be until death should
part These foolish people Of this younger
continually quareng the question: whether husband and
should until death severed their solemn
But real doubt the real wonder those rightly mated
always be that death should have the attribute to him.
Whenever death should for her for him. both would
surely rebel with last CT strength against the decree
0 their separation
She had down her glasses. and the l. 6 rested
her lap usually did when her old eyes tired for al their
vaunted lie glanced her, where she lay
him. and his hand frightened lie thought of
intruder grim and cruel death coming them there
So little of their story still tell, and chi: echoes of its
make their living and real them.
Ills struggles, his ambitions his hopes his fears
except this for heral past 1t amazed him. sitting
there quietly think how alert and she remained for
everything that could affect his and when he noted
his future. She seemed perennaiy existing
in herself but in him This changed FORM the older fea
which Intervals he gmpsed through
the illusions of memory. only mask behind which she
unaltercd young she when he first knew her.
And think of it. he felt in his heart of hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

from the he then. and he glanced around
furnishings wea-necessity
should call him again make fortune for her, he could
do it Their story might begin all again, with back
ground that would relieve them of the they had suffered
formerly through their Ignorance of what the reality could be-
The poverty they had dreaded the dappontments they had
these things matered long they had each
other to for.
How still she lay! His hand the long thin fingers resting
tips her breast became of the absence of
rhythmic rise and fall
He pressed them closer, hafsmilng of
his doubt for he knew well that fears liable
inspire these vain maginngs she had rested just quietly
many. many times before.
But there swell against the of
his hand The clasped quiet
still.
of sudden alarm him. and after its first
convusive tightening of his muscles the invol
unary revolt of the against whatever foe threatening
He felt if alone he could bar their door the intruder
who to all thresholds.
He moved his hand to her face 1t but there
that in the touch which told him change
then
And when he in the haste that futile aid:
their story all but him. had reached end But
love that beyond life and beyond DEATH waited begin
the sequel. PHILIP CAMPBELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

~HE WAS reading to him. as usual Every evening, for
W. that he could readily remember she
had read to him of evening, because eyes
lasted better for reading than his and the friendly
custom somehow It part of their very life
There pairs who the thraldom % cards
to chess conversation which, after ALL dissipation
idle and harmless of these others But this
had chosen books.
When they first married they lived the intellectual
OF when husband reasonably
student of literature fit guide companion
to his frivolous There who
believed their duty aid their wives higher level Of
learning better standard of reading than their inclination
and their traditions urged upon them.
Doesn't that sound modern bride, familiar
with the ooges that she perforce refuge settle
work dances escape the crushing burden of
her erudon while she her lofty pedestal Of literary
lore her groveling sordd for wealth the
market quotations?
But those days only the very advanced" women
aimed anything beyond and they found "John
Halifax lovely and "Romoa very deep. It distinctly
intellectual for them they could their menfok
common ground as Thackeray while French author
anathema and skeleton the library closet of
the other.
When these married held herself
tncy marked which composed mostly of womany
sbyness and woman humility while thought of him
some human perhaps but infinitely powerful in
mind and body than she that she long, very long,
before she should be able mysteries great
ness And he penetrating beyond that veil of womany dignity
only far enough be fondness
SHIPPED in her nature something infinitely holy and that
dauned him In his unworhiness
de planned to lead her gently the heights of mind
while condescending those novels liked
lies and their magazines And sh uspecting his AIM for all
his guile eagerly sought comply 1t tyranny ame-
Grated by the loyalty of the governed
Strange how plans work Gontrawise' lie learned to be
passed hard day the Office and she learned him.
with delighted smile the nstalment of story
by that unmtgated Mr. Dickens He
that IT felt like of follow disclosures
plot by We Collins and salved his finding such
tale as Reade Put Yourself in His Place" CON
tribution 10 the labor problem.
The stories last all along the line They reached the
stage OF wealth where they could afford have ed
tons OF haccray and Dickens bound in splendid which
of yeows and
green's that bound the insamens cherished
masterpieces of their time
They lived through the stage of modern fiction
and on to the period when nothing that could
with those they read nearly fifty years ago.
They owned those old favores and the evenings