davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
CUTLER PAYS OFF SCORES
Shuts Out Stuyvesant Hockey
Team After Strenuous Game.

The Cutler School hockey team paid off
scores for an early season defeat by
humbling the Stuyvesant High School I'm
a close and hard played game at the st.
Nicholas Rink yesterday by score OF
to 0.
House the Stuyvesant goal tender.
played especially well. On three occa-
sions he stopped neat shots that looked
like certain counts. Shortly after two
minutes OF play. Fischer. the Stuyvesant
captain. and Van Horn, OF Cutler. had an
alteration on the ice, and both were or
dered out of the game. Each school con-
tinued with six players on side.
Neither side scored In the first half.
Cutler took the aggressive in the second
period. With only minute TO play,
Wainwright rushed the Stuyvesant cage.
but the puck bounded out. only TO be sent
into the net by l.. Post, for Cutters lone
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
DOGS TO VIE FOR RIBBONS
Newark Kennel Club to Hold
First Annual Show.

The first annual show of the Newark
Kennel Club will be held at the Essex
Troop Armory. at the Roseville avenue
station. to-day. beginning at 1880 o'clock.
There are $50 actual dogs entered, and
this will allow for a number Of absentees
and still give the show a three-point
championship rating. English bulldogs
head the list of entries, and nearly all os
the big champions will be on hand TO
compete. French bulldogs. bull terriers.
Sealyhams. West Highland Whites and
fox terriers all have drawn record en-
tries Judging will begin at 1890 o'clock
sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Squad of Forty Starts Drill
on Machines to Prepare
for Spring Regattas.

About forty men have reported for row.
ing practice at the New York Athletic
Club and started work on the machines
Eugene Gianninni will instruct the new
candidates twice a week in the gymna-
STUN, then weed out the material some
time in April and boat the crews at
Travers Island shortly after.
1t is the present plan to start the season
with a junior eight and senior single,
double and four. Later, however, senior
eight will probably be formed to enter
i'm the national regatta.
The recruits for the junior eight-oared
shell crew are a promising lot. AS usual.
Mr.. Gianninni has picked men who kno"
little or nothing Of rowing. He believes
best results can be had by teaching TO
all the same stroke from the beginning,
as this insures uniformity and concerted
action i'm the boat. Among the well
known athletes who have joined the squad
are Harry Babcock, the Olympic cham
pion in pole vaulting; j. {. Cattus, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
GREENS BETTER HERE
Tucker, Seed Expert and Golf.
er, Tells of Links Abroad.
MODERN METHODS USED
Braid breads Ocean Voyage
and So There Is No Chance
of Him Coming Over.

After brief visit to the other side vii.
lie Tucker. the seed expert likewise a
professional golfer. has returned preparsd
for busy season. While abroad IN.
Ardsley pro made a study OF grasses
and putting greens, visiting such VOL
known places as st. Andrews. North Ber.
wick. Gullane. Prestwick, Troon. s,r.
ningdale Sandwich, Walton Heath ard
Swinley Forest.
Tucker spent day at Walton Heath
with James Braid, and the former omen
champion of Great Britain assured hi,
friend that there was no chance OF his
visiting America during the coming sea-
son. 1t is a we'll known fact that Braid
breads an ocean voyage. and 10 Tucker
he merely said: 1.-THE pond is too big"
Tucker, by the way, was Braids partner
at Sandwich back IN ls94-Brad's first
open championship appearance.
While at North Berwick Tucker ran
across Ben Sayres and at Prestwick he
paid his respects to old Charley Hunter,
father Of Dave Hunter the Essex County
Country Club professional Stepping over
10 Troon. Tucker saw Willie Fcrnie, an
other veteran, and Stewart Gardner. The
last named intends to return here about
March |. when he will go al once TO EK-
moor for another season.
In comparing the general condition ok.
golf courses abroad with those IN thisl
country Tucker did not hesitate TO say
that apologies from this side OF ths'
water were no longer necessary. In his
opinion, greens in this country are rap
idly becoming equal, IL not superior. toi
those on the other side. and he attributesl
this change to the fact that until re-
Gently golfers abroad neither realized nor
recognized the need for securing the
right grasses. In the past. he says. they
have been content to allow the grass TO
take care OF itself
Tucker further says that the awakening
abroad came with the drouth Of 1911, re-.
sulting in the burning out Of many ~
the best courses in Great Britain. The
seaside links, in particular. he declares,
are made up chiefly of a sandy subso
with only about four inches OF black top
soil, and when that once becomes burned
out the farway is reduced TO a mere shell.
He fears that the drouth referred 10 has
so changed the character Of the soil AZ
10 render it doubtful If II will ever re-
turn to its former standard.
Americans. says Tucker, study grasses
and seeds much more than they 10
abroad. The methods here also are more
modern While abroad he ran into three
weeks OF almost continuous rainy wealth
er. and some of the courses were we'll
nigh submerged. In fact, il was difficult
TO tell a sand bunker from water haz-
ard. He says the best greens he found
were at Swiney Forest. a new course.
The greens there, re says. are the best
he has ever seen anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
WELLS IS NOW MANAGER
Succeeds Garcelon in the Ath-
letic Contests at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. Edgar Hude-
koper Wells. curator Of modern English
literature. has been chosen to succeed
William f. Garcelon as graduate treas
urer and secretary of athletics at Har-
ward.
Announcement to this effect was made
tonight by the Harvard athletic commit
tee. Professor Wells has not accepted the
position as yet. it is stated
Mr.. Garcelon, who for nearly dozen
years has been the principal factor in the
management of all OF Harvards athletic
contests, recently rendered his resigna-
ton, owing 10 the press OF business af-
fairs. The resignation takes effect on
August !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
JANOWSN PUT TO TEST BAR FORESTRY STUDENTS
Stewards of Rowing AssoCia.
ton Refuse Syracuse's Plea.

Morton G. Bogue. chairman of the
stewards Of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association. directed letter to Murray
s. Stedman, graduate manager Of ath-
letics at Syracuse. yesterday. to the Of
feet that the stewards had ruled against
the participation Of forestry students
from Syracuse in the regatta at Pough-
keepsic next June.
The Syracuse Rowing Association APP
peaed TO the intercollegiate Association
last spring. just before the regatta, re-
questing that forestry students he per-
mitted to row. At that time the matter
vas disposed of temporarily. pending FUR
Their considerati ton of the case this year.
The stewards, after going over all the
information at hand. decided that the
original decision barring forestry STU
dents should hold This means that stu
dents in the Cornell College of Agricuit-
ure and In the various extension courses
maintained by Columbia will be ineligible
for races held under the auspices Of the
intercollegiate association.
syracuse and Columbia will meet in a
dual one-mile relay race at the annual
meet of the Boston Athletic Association
in Mechanics Hall, Boston. tonight. The
race promises TO be fast one. for both
colleges have good teams this year, with
Columbia something OF favorite The
Blue and White has the same team which
won a year ago. composed Of Captain
Bonslb. Macdonald, Brady and Patton.
Syracuse has an entirely new team; as
the four men who wore the Orange last
wear including Reidpath, the Olympic
champion, and Fogg, have left the uni
versity. The best OF the new men is
Bowser who has shown up well IN Anna
terr Athletic Union meets, but the other
three are Of good quality, although IN
experienced
The Columbia hockey team Will cross
sticks with the Saegkill Golf Club seven
at Yonkers this afternoon. The game
was arranged some time ago. but warm
weather has prevented the Ionkers men
from using their pond, and consequently
they have had little practice and should
re easy for the Blue and White seven
The team is made up for the most part
OF college and prep school cracks. how
ever. whose Individual work may make
trouble for Columbia.
Murray. coach OF the Columbia fencing
team. has decided to give his men another
tryout before the meets with other col
leges begin and will enter them in the
junior folls contest for the Saltus med
ais at the Fencers' Club tomorrow night
The Columbia foilsmen are capable fenc-
ers this year. and should rank well among
the New York amateurs in this competi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Dartmouth Beats Yale
In Snappy Hockey Game
QUAKERS BOW TO YALE FIVE
Blue Makes Good Showing in
Rough Basketball Game.
TBy telegraph TO The Tribune. !

New Haven. Feb. In game marked
by excellent passing and all around team
work on the part Of Yale the University
of Pennsylvania basketball team was de-
feated here this'evening by score OF 81
TO A. There were frequent interruptions
on account of the great number Of fouls
that were called on both teams, Yale Of
Tending in this respect fourteen times and
Pennsylvania twelve.
Sumner. of the Blue, not only played
wonderful guarding game, but assisted
his team in scoring TO the extent OF four
goals from the field. Smith also played
consistently at centre, scoring four goals
from the field, but had the misfortune
toward the latter part of the second
period to be disqualified for four personal
fouls.
The visitors were erratic. Reeder. AT
centre did the best individual work.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
W0LGAST A CANN BOY
Gets Big Guarantee to Meet
Harlem Tommy Murphy.
TO BOX TWENTY ROUNDS
White to Join Ranks of Light
weights and Challenge
Rivers or Brown.

Portland. Ore. Feb. 7.-Ad Wolgast an
nounced tonight his acceptance Of the
terms Of San Francisco promoter for a
contest with Tommy Murphy on Febru-
airy 80 at San Francisco.
Wolgast is guaranteed 5000 as his
share. or. If he chooses 20 per cent OF
the gross receipts. The fight will be Of
twenty rounds.
Wolgast will do some preliminary train
ing here. but expects to go to San Fran
cisco the latter part OF next week. lie
says he weighs ia pounds and needs lit
tie work 10 put him in good condition.
Charlie White. OF Chicago. has an
nounccd his intention Of boxing in the
ranks of the lightweights. White en-
deavored for the last year or more TO get
on a match with Johnny I<.lbane. but the
Forest City champion refused. White and
Kilbane met in a twelve-round draw a
few years ago in Cleveland, and it was
sa id at that time White had somewhat
the better of matters. White is now out
with a challenge 10 box the winner of the
"Eno .kout' Brcwn-.ioe Rivers bate.
weight champion. will fight Jack Johnson,
at the Circle de Parec. in Paris, IL the
club will guarantee him $4,000, or give
him the privilege OF 30 per cent OF tho
gate. This statement was made yesterday
by Billy Mccartney. McCarty's manager,
on his arrival in Philadelphia.
"Of course he will" remarked a lis
tener. I'D face Jack johnson myself and
take good licking for that much money.
Steve Ketchcl. OF Chicago, is out with
challenge To box Tommy Murphy in a
twcnty-round contest. kctchcl wanted TO
meet Murphy i'm San Francisco on Feb
ruary p in place OF Joe Mandot who was
taken in with the grippe. Kctchel has
defeated men OF the type OF Patsy Drouii-
lard, par Brown and Art Stewart, who
are we'll known in the Middle and Far
West.
Joe Rivers. the Los Angeles lightweight.
Is In hard training for his match with
Knockout Brown. IN Tom McCarey's
arena. on February -. Rivers is confident
of beating the New York Dutchmau. but
declares that he will run no risk Of being
little Eddie Campi train for the match
with kid" Williams on February u
kid" Williams Is In high regard In
Paris. and If nc manages TO whip Campi
lac will ne matched with IedouX and
digger" Stanley for a long bout in Lon
don and Paris "Banty" Lewis is also
named as al opponent for Williams
The principal bouts OF the night VIII ne
az follows: Dave Cronin vs. Walter
Brooks. at the Fairmont Athletic club, or
The Bronx. Soldier Delaney vs. Tim Lo-
gan. at the National Athletic Club: Mark
Spencer VS. Knockout EScrs, ut the
Greensboro Athletic Club. Joe Coster vs..
Patsy Callahan. at the Irving Athletic
Club: Young" Mitchell vs.. Alex De
Bruzzi. AT the Liberal Athletic Club; Sam
Citron VS. Jack IIanlon, at Browns Gym
nasium. and Eddie Sherman VS.. Jem Ken
drick. at the Shsrkey Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
LEHIGH DEFEATS COLUMBIA.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

tBy Telegraph TO The Trbunel
South Bethlehem Feb. 7.-Lehigh de-
feated Columbia In dual wrestling meet
here tonight by score of u to 8. Lee
high gained two falls and Columbia one I;
Lehigh won one bout on aggressiveness
while another went to a draw.
The summary follows;
1l5-pound class-Suppes. Lehigh. won
from LYMAN, Columbia, OH aggressive
ness after minutes
l25-pound class-Captain Herr, Lehigh
won with Il neck hold from Gardner Co.
hmbia I'm minutes 10 seconds.
l25-pound class-Neff. Columbia. won
from Catch. Lehigh, with "A head lock
and body hold. in - seconds.
I45-pound class-Captain Caruthers. CO.
lumbia. and Mart. Lehigh. went 3 minutes
and an extra period OF minutes to "A
draw.
l55-pound Observation-Disclosures Columbia
and Sawtclle. Lehigh. went minutes and
an extra period OF minutes to "A draw
l75-pound class-Watson. Lehigh. won
from Pendelton. of Columbia on aggres
siveness in 9 minutes.
Heavyweight-Dayto Lehigh, downed
McKinnon. Columbia, in 20 seconds with
head and body hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
TO RUN FOR THREE TITLES
Sunday Schools Athletic League
to Hold Annual Games.

The seventh annual renewal of the
novice indoor games of the Sunday
Schools Athletic League will be held in
the 18th Regiment Armory tonight In
addition to the novice events there will be
three championship races.
The 21o-yard dash for juniors. the $50
yard for Intermediates and the 22J-yard
dash for seniors Will be the championship
races. and some spirited action is assured.
The Junior dash liz sure to be close. with
BOYS OF the ability OF Carlson. of ST.
Johns Church. Kenmore, Chan and sew
eral other fieet-footcd youngsters. There
will also be three relay races, which
promise 10 be Of more than ordinary in
tcTest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
North End Wins Three Games
and Takes Safe Lead.

Winning all three games from Newark
Bay in an Athletic Bowling League series
last night. the North End combination.
rolling at home established Itself in the
lead with fairly comfortable margin.
Meanwhile. the tail-end Montclair team
gave the Columbian five serious setback
by taking two games.
North End took good lead in the first
game against Newark Bay. and ii served
a good purpose. for Booth missed in the
ninth frame. while Dwyer struck out.
The contest went to the home five by only
20 pins. in the second North End won
again. but IL was by mere 3-pin margin.
In the final game Clark rolled 2i5 for
the home bowlers, and the later won
hand!ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
LOST NERVE?M0ST ABSURD!
HUM Defends Williams, Holder
of Racquets Championship.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Philadelphia Feb. w II. T. HUM. o,
the Racquet Club. was indignant to-day
at the published assertions that Charles
Williams had refused 10 play Jock Soutar
for the worlds professional racquets
championship. because the wreck OF the
Titanic, on which he was passenger.
had cost him his nerve.
Such a statement is absurd said MI
HUM. las no letter has been received
from Williams, and all that has been
heard is that he has cabled that his let
ter in reply 10 the challenge is on its
way.
1T may be true that he will not accept
the challenge but at the best no one
knows what is in his letter until We
receive il. and I do not think that Mr,
Williams has stated 10 anybody abroad
what he intends 10 do. At least ! have
seen no cable dispatch 10 That effect. ana
n such a report were true IL certainly
would have TO come from the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
UMPIRES SAFE IN ILLINOIS
Illegal to Strike One, So Says
Appellate Court in Decision.

Chicago, Feb. 1T is illegal TO strike
a baseball umpire in Illinois. This view
was held by the Appellate Court to-day
I'm sustaining decision of the Municipal
Court, rendered on November Il, 1908. by
which Robert Cantwell was fined SIS and
costs for assaulting KERN, an umpire in
the American League.
The assault took place at American
League Park late in the fall OF 1908. after
a heated game Cantwel. who il an at
,orney. is known az an ardent follower
Of baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
G0TCH MAY "COME BACK"
Heavyweight Champion Hears
the Call of the Mat.

Chicago, Feb. Frank Gotch, cham
pion heavyweight wrestler of the world,
may emerge from retirement lie came
10 Chicago to-day TO referee a wrestling
bout, and incidentally admitted that he
was about ready to answer n. lure OF the
mat.
If there il public demand that
wrestle again, I'll come back" he said,
but I'm not anxious about going into
training"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
YAMADA DEFEATS SLOSSON.

San Francisco. Feb. 7.-koji Yamada.
tho Japanese player, last night Won the
deciding game OF four-game series OF
1872 baIkIine billiards with George Slosson,
900 TO 1885, Yamada made high run OF
1913. breaking his record OF l5s. scored ie-
Gently i'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
AMERICAN CURRIERS' LEAD
One Point Ahead Of Canadians
in Match for Gordon Medal.

Boston, Feb. 7.--American curriers' led
their Canadian opponents by score Of
lOs points TO 1o2 at the close of play to-
night in the international bonspiel for the
Gordon medal
The Canadians won three out OF the
six Kinks contested and tied another. The
three final Kinks will be played to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
BETTER TEAM WORK TELLS
Poly Prep. Beats Peekskill Team in
Hard Fought Basketball Game.

The splendid team work OF Poly
Prep" caused the downfall OF the basket
ball five OF the Peekskill Military Acade-
my on the formers court yesterday. The
score was Il To .. The game was hard
fought and full OF fouling IN each side.
POLY" was held to the close tally OF
II to at the end Of the first half In the
second. howe, en- the cadets failed to shoot
a field basket and we've left in the
ruck. Newton was the individual star,
with four field and seven foul baskets for
POLY" WEIGH scored seven OF Peekskll's
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
The lineup follows:
EVANS SCORES EIGHT GOALS.
Erasmus Basketball Team Defeats
Flushing High School Five.

In an exceedingly clean basketball game
the Erasmus Hall High School five de-
feated Flushing High School In the 18th
Regiment Armory. Brooklyn. yesterday,
by score Of "a TO Il.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

Goals from held-Ilee ~, Mecnsn @. Stewart
%. Helfant G,. Needer. jacques Goals from
foul-Benson 81, Lee. Mcdonald. Hefant.
Substitutes Reg nolds Tor Benson. /. Nc
Laughin for Mcdonald Needsr FOR Roberts.
pire-J. Is. Deoring. Manhattan College. Time
OF halyes-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Flushing 90.

Goals from field Erasmus Hall: Evans (O,
Gray Schwartz 90: Flushing, Gallctta t2), l..
Donoehue ~. O'connor 80. Rcferee-Gilmore
Zine OF halves Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

Goals from neld--Poly Prep: Zsiss -, New
ton 81 Mansbach. Peekskll Military Acad-
emy: Welch, Borneman. Goals from foul
Newton 40, Wolch 10 Referee-E.d Gdate.
Time OF halves -Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

GoaIs-For Dartmouth: Frost. Tuck, John
son For Yale: Ordway. Hasman. Penalties
Heron. FOR body checking. minutes; Heron.
for tripping. minuter. Referee-Peter Paysn'
Irish. American A. c. Goal umpires--eGorge
Harmon, Irish-American A C.. and George
Hallock Crescent A. c. Timekeeper-W. J;
croker. wanderers. Penalty timers-Richard
london, wanderers. Time OF halyes-Twenty
minutes each.
Harvard and Princeton will meet at the
rink this evening in a game which VIII be
hard fought from end to end. The Tigers
lost their only game so far this season
TO the Crimson seven few days ago and
consequently are determined TO turn the
tables. 1t should be one of the best col
lege games of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

Substitutes-For Yale, COBB Tor NinTIn' 10.
Pennsylvania Freed for Crane. Seelback ior
Reeder. Wallace for Kubie, Jourdet FOR Schee-
rem.
Cioals-Yalc. Sumner a.. Smith -. SNihart
90. Dunn ca; Pcnnsylvania crane. Scheeren,
kubie. Goals from fouls-Nale. Swihart -
Pennsylvania Recdcr 90. Crane ca. Free tres
rnissed-Yale Swlhart 80: pennsylvania
Reeder 49, Crane 80.
Referee-Thorpe. of Columbia Umpire
Benson OF Columbia. Time-Twenty- minute
perods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

Norman :. Taber. of Brown who ran a
deao heat with John Paul Jones in the
one-mile run at the intercollegiate games
last year, will try to break the indoor
record for the distance at the New York
Athletic Club games in Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

The summary follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
VICTIM OF HEAT
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. J.. Weeda Passes Away
After Being Frustrated
Thursday Morning.

AS direct result of heat prostra-
ton, Mrs. j. Weeda died suddenly. at
her home, 1917 Twenty-fourth and
one half street, yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Weeda was
Frustrated last Thursday morning
while making a cali at the home OF
her daughter. After she was revived
she was able to go to her home and
no serious consequences were antici-
pated as a result of the prostration.
Yesterday, shortly after 10 o'clock,
while few of her relatives were Wis
iting at her home she suffered an
other fainting spell from which she
never recovered. Owine, to the sud.
denness of her death, Coroner r. C. j
Meyer conducted an inquest this
morning and the tcroner's jury, after
hearing the testimony of two wit
nesses, returned a verdict that death
was due to heart trouble accelerated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-05
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. J. L. S. Scadding and children
of Keokuk are visiting in the city.
Lyman Weld, formerly of this city
but now living in Chicago, is in the
city for a weeks vaaction.
Mrs. R. S. williams and daughter,
Joyce. of Oklahoma City are guests at
the home Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bladel,
$40 Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Miss
Grace .Wheelan left Thursday for an
extended trip to Chicago and Milwau.
zee and the northern lakes.
Mrs. S. D. Ruggles of GrinnelI. Iowa
stopped on here enroute home from
Chlcago 10 visit with her mother. Mrs
Sarah Lamont.
A party consisting of II. A Leonard
W. h. Osborn and Harry Story of Free
port spent yesterday with Mr.. Leon
ards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Leon
ard Of tais city. The trip was made
from Freeport in Mr.. H. A. Leonard
new Overland touring car.