davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
TITLE HANGS IN BALANCE
Irish American and Hockey
Club Teams to Play OH Tie.

The Amateur Hockey League champion
ship depends upon the ability OF me
Hockey club players to beat the lrish-
American Athletic club seven at the 81
Nicholas Rink tonight This game VIII
10 the plav-off Of the tie which was 50
Ae,celv contested through three periods
on February "a without any advantage 10
either team.
As the Hockey club seven now ieaaS
IN the race for the trophy. victory TO-
night will give II the honors. but defeat
will place il on even terms with inc
Crescent Athletic club. necessitaung an
other play-off 10 decide the championship
The Irish-American team has done many
surprising things during the last season
and by opportune victories upset TN"
championship expectations Of the Cres-
cent and ST. Nicholas teams. II is not
unlikely, then. that the unexpected VIII
happen again tonight. especially II tEe
Irish seven plays IN anything Tx" t''
form 81 showed at Syracuse last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
COLUMBIA TEAM HIT HARD
Lehigh the Favorite in Coming
Wrestling Championships.

COlumbia's wrestling team will be han
dicapped This year for the iutercOil egiate
meet az Cornell on saturday. by the alb
sence OF y &. Pendleton. the reliable
heavyweight. Just before the Pennsyl-
yania meet last week Pendleton became
DO and has not been able to compete since
then and there are grave doubts as 10
his being able to participate in the inter
collegiates without him the Columbia
team Will DE weakened.
Lehigh Is the fayorte for the cham
pionship meet. FOR il has beaten IN the
dual contest the four other members OF
the league. The l.ehigh team was adj
mittod 10 the association only last spring.
aud although wrestling j. a new sport in
the South Bethlehem college. the team
developed this year j. remarkable one.
and has victories To it, credit oyer co.
lumbla. Cornell. Pennsy lyania and Prince
ton
Cornell has beaten Pennsylvania. CO.
umbia and Princeton. and should press
the Lehich squad hard Tor the champion
ship. Pennsylvania has beaten Princeton
and Columbia. and has lost to Cornell
Lehigh and Princeton. Columbia and
Princeton have each won only one meet,
the former beating Princeton and being
beaten by Lehigh. Cornell and Penn yi-
vania. and tho latter winning only one Of
its two bouts from Pennsylvania.
Because Of the large number of bouts
contested the meet will cover two days.
beginning early on Friday. and ruuniuG
all day saturday The mat used by the
Columbia wrestling team. considered one
Of the best in the East. has been shipped
ia Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Rono Auomohno Bowling Hockey 4 Rowing Other

measure operated against the best inter
ests Of baseball as a sport
1t was felt. however. that a protest
should be made against the practice oil
some newspapers in buying names for
stories and against the players selling
their names without in many cases offer
ing a single thought. much less without
putting their pencils to paper or their
fingers to typewriter.
In view of this the following resolution
was adopted practically by unanimous
eight baseball war correspondents now at
the training camps:
Whereas. The practice of national agree
ment baseball play of allowing the USE
Of their names and signatures attache9
To articles written by other persons anu
published in the daily newspapers ana III
magazines has come 10 the attention oI
the members of the New York chapter os
the Baseball Writers Association Oh
America, and =.
Whereas. The practice is calculated to
deceive the baseball reading pubic TO
lower the tone and dignity of the sport,
TO cause serious friction in the various
teams and to misrcpresent the aims VI
the baseball writer's therefore be II
Resolved. That the New York ana hiooh-
Iyn chapters of the Ba seball Writers rs
ISOLATION of America do hereby 'oiutii,,lI,
this practice and believe that II Sh""iu
be- wiped out: and be it further
Resolved. That copy of this rCsolut'o,,,
he sent To the president of the baSendI II
Writer'S Association Of America WIN tIr
request that ne consult with the oodiu W
directors of this association with Nlew
10 adopting a similar resolution IN an Ell
fort to do away with this evil
Other questions were discussed. includ-
ing uniform scoring rules. but no action
ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
InvaIids Crop Up as Fever of
Departure Comes on Squad.
REGULARS TO GO TO WACO
Plenty of Action in Practice
Game-Snodgrass Gets
Five Good Hits.

From a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune J
Marlin Tex. March lS.--Only two more
davs of practice on Emerson Field re-
main for the Giants. The team will break
camp on Friday afternoon. while to-mor-
row the first team. with Cooper and
Thorpe i'm the lineup. will run mp To Waco
for an exhibition game
The fever of approaching departure IN
fected the squad and ten OF the players
failed to do their full day to-day both in
the morning and afternoon. rs the tram
ing season is drawino to close. McGraw
winked at their ailmcrts. whether they
were real or ianCed. DeVore and Shaief
missed both sessions because OF ba"
ankles while Murray's right hand ne
came infected from An insect bite
Schupp ana Robertson were both SUI
ferinc from stomach trouble while Thorp'
strained muscle In his LEG and laid on
for Lav ierzos. Evers and Meteor
mick took "A vacation on general principles
tho two first named coming out IN the
afternoon Jacobson is now able To hobbie
about on cane.
With So many nvalds on hand the
manager had a hard time in picking iw"
teams for duty in the afternoon ana had
Ia call ON some of the pitchers To play
ont Of their regular positions. Ihe hIs'
team was intact. except that cooper 'ooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
KUPCHIK VICTOR AT CHESS
Defeats Blanco in Final Game
of Match at Havana.

Havana. March ls.-With the sixth game
PLAYED al the rooms Of the club do
Aiedrcz de Ia Habana. the chess match
between \. Kupchik. of New York. and
Rafael Blanco. of Havana. came To con-
clusion to-day. kupchik won the game
and the match after forty-hve moves.
The New York player had the Whit
pieces in 4 Queens Pawn opening. which
developed along regular lines. The mid
die game furnished plenty OF compiled
tons which. however. were handled nv
both players with adroitnesS. II was not
until the end game stage was reached
that Blanco weakened.
The final score Of the match was: Kup-
chik. 3 games won. Blanco. ,; drawn. /.
Kupchik will return Immediately 20 New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
New York Team Dims Hopes of
Colum bans for Title.

While the New York Athletic club $
team in the Athletic Bowling League
succeeded in winning two out OF three
games in the series against the Column
ban club on the East orange alleys last
night. the championship race was not set
tied The result leaves New York a game
each way To the good. bu, there are still
six more games To be rolled by each team.
50 the East Orange players have AT least
a ray Of hope.
More than hundred pins separated the
teams i'm the first game. the Mercury Foot
five being at all times i'm the lead. oliver
Han. the former Brooklyn bowler. lead
ing 10. Columbian. ran into four splits.
two Of the baby" variety. one CT. and
the other a 81 Ernest I.um at anchor.
was another to suffer by holes" Sam
Roberts. for the visitors. did nobly with
%. backed by Fred Gerdess 2ll
The second game was more closely
fought II was nip and tuck In the final
until matters came down To the anchors.
Here Lum did himself credit with 1913.
while thu veteran Frank Clute could
muster only lGS
W. 'oi"Hipihn 'lub quarters Nti" IN
sufficient 10 accommodate the members
last night in this. one Of the most inn
portant series of the Athletic League
season.
In postponed series at Passaic. Eliza
beth was stripped Of all chance Of even
finishing near the leaders through the
home five taking two games. Passaic has
done hf tier bowling than la - nj
rolling fine scores throughout. and total
ling 1888 In the final E,lizabet was by
no means poor In scoring. Hegeman. a
substitute. shooting" the double century
average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Only THO More Days OF
Marlin for the Giants

uurra,,s Mace in right field. Wiltse was
invited IN pIav 1rst base for the colts
while the outfield was made up OF Gouia'''
Crandall and Kirby
Torrev plaved left field for an inning
but was forced to retire ON account Vi ''1
leg. although later i'm the game ne "e''
into the box for the regulars ana heid 'he
colts 70 two hits in four innings OF WORN
Gne Of these was a scratch hit II was
Torrev's first bit OF mound duty since ne
came down here. as he has been trying
for an infeld position. Inc hiS' 'e''''
won the game by a score OF ~ 3D.
Al Demaree started IN the poN ioi '"'
regulars and was founu for SIX mus anu
one run in five innings Then IorIe| went
10 the rubber and kept up the good WORN
McGraw worked the first hfe innings i''
the recruits and was touched LOT ''''. '"
hits and six runs Goulait was caiIed III
from the outfeld Tesreau taking me-
Mace SO that the youngster could pl''"
seven hits and two runs wer, MS por''o"'
The leading swatters on the d"S VIZ
Snodgrass and Meyers. The centre h''u''
had five safeties- IN as many times NJ pa' J.
a home run ami triple being lhci"u'"
IN the number. The Indian got away VIII"
three singles.
The team which will 60 10 wac" 10
morrow viii be made up of Thorpe Doyle
Fletcher and Hcrzog ~ the inield an"
Burns. Snodsrass and Cooper IN the out
field Hartley ami Wilson VIII he tne
tatchers and Crapdail and Wiltse the
pitchers
\ schedule of eight games has been
.rranred for the second team. which Will
STAY i'm Marlin week longer than the
regulars. The colts Will play in DALLAS
ON March % and 50 and in Denison on IN"
Stst From there thu team VIII WISH
Paris TcXarkana. Marshall. Jackson
Hiss. and Chattanooga. Joining the rcgu-
lars I'm Washington on April 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Chase Drops Clutches
and losses Ball About

tho regulars and the Skeeters was post
noned until tomorrow on account OF the
wet field and the light drizzle. The tim"
was not wasted. however, as Chan'e hd'
his men out for a light practice IN helulns
and batting The men wore sweaters I"
protect their arms against the damph"sS.
George Mcconnell who has been handl-
canned with sore arm for several DAYS.
was as lively as a cricket this afternoon
and ASSUMED Chance that IL was teellhS "S
strong a. ever He worked for an houi
or two perfecting his Slow ball and sald
after the nractice that there was not the
slightest bit Of lameness IN hIs arm
Chance watched him closely for I'VE "'
Ton minutes and expressed Keen sduSI"'-
lion He seems 10 be more pleased e"'n
dav with his pitchers ana their worn an"
saws he will have no excuses 10 maxi OH
this score II the team fails 10 make
good showing when the season opens he
thinks that Ford Caldwell DAVIS ana
Warhop are ready even now 10 pllch IN
midsummer form
Rie Ed sweeney is another player VINO
&c readv for the bell. HIS throwing TINS
afternoon mdue ' nance w" ''''
establishment The Peerless Leader Wa
not chary of his praise. either when ne
said
81 have heard Il said that sweeney wa
one Of the hes, catchers in the American
League. but unless miss my guess ne VIII
ne called one of the best In either league
before this season IS over. II may DO
little early 70 make comparisons or 10 pas
Judgment. br' he should he quite as 'a''-
ol1e to the Yankees as Jimmy Achcr
,.as IN IN. cubs or as Johnny King was
at his best"
The weather Tonight appears ." ~
clearing. and In all probability n"'h'"E
will interfere with the first pracu'e s""n'
of tho season for the regulars against inc
Jersey Citv team tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
SUPERBAS WORK OUTDOORS
Warren Park in Condition for
That Game with Cobb Team.

nv Telegraph 10 Inc lil'Hii'
Augusta. March y Tho Sup"rhas
stopped their work in the Young Mems
Christian Association gymnasium here
to-day and the entire team went ont TO
Allen Park for three hours this afternoon
under a good hot sun.
Bill Dahcn visited Warren Park this
morning. and was surprised 10 ind that
the water. which was nearly two feet
deep Yesterday. had almost disappeared.
He told the ground keeper 10 put several
men 10 work Immediately getting the field
into condition for tomorrow game with
" Cobb's All Georgians In addition 10
Rucker. Mcmillan and Holmes ~ will
have the services Of Bill Fischer catcher
of the Suporbas. ExPresident Taft. who
is still al the Bon Air Hotel, Will witness
the game with party OF friends.
cobb is still hOld-out on the Detroit
club. but intimated this evening that he
and Frank Navin would probably come to
terms before long After tomorrow s
game the champion batsman Of the Amer
lean League will go on a transforming
tour through South Carolina and Georgia
George l.. Solomon. president of the
Newark club was i'm town for a few
hours to-day trying To induce Dahlon to
tourney 10 Savannah for two games the
last two days Of this week. instead OF
playing the Newark club here Now that
the grounds here are nearly in playing
condition. Dahlen would not consent to
the change.
Stack was called to the bedside Of his
mother in Chicago, who is sick. He had
only arrived here the latter part of last
week. and II is doubtful if ne will rcjoin
the team until il arrives in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
PRACTICE ON SOUTH FIELD
Columbia Track Team Has First
Drill Out of Doors

The Columbia track team had it's frs.
outdoor practice OF the year on South
Field yesterday. when both the track and
field squads practised for an hour or two.
1t is the earliest in the history of track
athletics on Morningsde Heights that the
teams have been able 10 get outdoors.
Although the schedule for the season is
incomplete as yet. it will include in addi-
ton TO the annual metropolitan college
fixture. which will he held early in April
q dual meet with Princeton that probabIv
will take place on South Field on Nav II
Columbia will he represented by its
one-mie relay team in the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA relay carnival on April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
GALLAGHER ON THE CARPET
Must Explain Charges to the
Amateur Athletic Union.

49, telegraph To ne lrihun'l
Philadelphia. March H.-Cnarges that
John j. Gallagher OF Georgetown IniFer-
sity. demanded eXhOrbitant money To
start in a marathon run given by local
newspaper nave been made 10 the regis
tration committee OF the Middle Atlantic
Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union
1t is said that gallagher VIII be asked
To- explain his action iu demanding eX-
pense money beyond reason. and Z tn"
charges are true il viii mean that ~
crack runner Will be- dropped from the
amateur ranks.
a.. finished seventh IN the Olympic
Marathon run in Stockholm last sum
uer and has been a consistent perform
er I'm the runs IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
SMITH BOXES CLEVER BOUT
Earns Honors Over Matty Bald
win at Browns Gymnasium.

Eddie Smith. the Yorkvile lightweight.
outponted Matty Baldwin. Of Boston, by
a small margin in ten-round bout at
Browns Gymnasium last night.
The contest was a lively one. with each
boxer giving and taking mucn punish
ment Smith was the more clever. and
repeatedly landed singing left Jabs and
right hooks and neatly avoided Baldwin :
counters. Smith earned the honors In the
first second, fourth nth and eighth.
while Baldwin had the tSird. sixth and
seventh, with two rounds even.
Harlem" Tommy Hopkins. feather
weight earned the honOrs over Red
Spechs in the semi-iinal bout. after SIN
hard rounds of boxing. hopkins out
pointed his opponent in tn" last TWO
rounds. dropping Spechs for short count
in the sixth.
Abe Attel and ollie KIRK VIII cross
gloves In the main ten-round bout AT the
forty-fourth Street Sporting club to-
night Attell insists that II VIII ms lindi
test and that defeat VIII mean ms re-
tirement from the ring. TWO other ten
round bouts are on the card. 90,
The Atlantic Garden Athletic 'luD WIZ
have an opening .this evening win
Dave kurtz and Joe White facing each
other I'm the chief bout at ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
TIGERS WIN IN THE TWELFTH

New Orleans. March lN-The prac''ce
game between the Tigers and the Ne"
Orleans team of the Southern League To-
dav went twelve innings Detroit VIII
ming by a score of to 3.
Until ,he ninth inning the score was at
to q in favor Of Detroit. but in this
frame New Orleans piled up three runs
Off the delivery of ClauSs. who pltched
the last six innings. Boehler t"ir!ed the
first six. The home team got eight hits
and made six errors. while the Tigers got
nine safeties and made TWO errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
HaWOrth Club Plans an Active
Competitive Season.
COWIE ELECTED PRESIDENT
Dates for Shawnee Invitation
Tourney for lockwood
Trophy Moved Up.

An active competitive golf season is
being planned by the llaworih club. the
annual meeting ~ which was held last
night at Haworth. y j. u is expected
that the schedule vii Dee longer than the
one compiled year ago
Several bunk.rs are 20 be hui.t and the
course somewhat -tlGcucd while AN en-
largcment of the clubhouse has been de-
cidcd Oh FOR the purpose of accommodate
ing city members who may wish 10 spend
the week ends bon Northern Bergen
county.
". : COVE wa elected president To-
succeed T.. ;. T.. Gunu.u. who has served
as chief executive for the last three wears.
Other officers We're chosen as follows
Marius de Brsbaut. vicc-pr.s ident. q
\ iIGrd. secretary and treasurer. dircc-
tors. vs.. :. Cowic. Marius de- Brabant.
l. Harrison. j. T. Stcctcr. Frank II
Hcnnossy. ". b. kastendikc. r. r.
Travi, and r. : u. Gunncll Jack Wlcks
has been retained as professional
The annual invitation tournament for
the BuckWood trophy az the shawnee
Country club Will Doc held ON July 80. Au-
gust . and .. instead 81 on August e. )
and . as originally planned The reason
for the change was that the EkUanol
Country club. at Manchester. VI mad
chosen the same time. and as several
PLAYERS like 10 attend both tournaments.
the Shawnoc dates were altered
rs the time the golf season gets under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Decoration for
lin Sullivan

James r.. Sullivan, American Commits
sioner 10 the Olympic games in sweden
last July. received yesterday. through
Magnus ClarhoIm. the swedish Consul.
the decoration of the Knights of the
ROYAL Order Of Wasa. conferred on him
by King Gust8ye V.
This il the second time that Mr. sui
Ivan has been honored by the King OF
sweden. On the previous occasiOn-about
a month ago--the King presented him
will, the Olympic medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
HARD GAME FOR CLINTON FIVE.

Tho De Witt Clinton High School bas-
lo,haIl team. interschoastic champions of
New York City. will line mp against INC
i,,adar ave All former star members OF
The Passaic High School team. al Sml'h
ACADEMY. Passaic. tomorrow night.
This will be the last game OF the season
for tho De Witt Clinton five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

Alec Ogilvie. Who has been assisting
his brother Dave at Augusta. Ga. this
winter. viii begin his duties as the ST.
Andrews professional about April H. lie
succeeds Irving StringcT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-13
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. K. A. Olson of Ohio avenue was
taken to st. Bernards hospital in Chi
cago, on Saturday. suffering with
typhoid fever. Mrs Olson has been Ill
for week and stood the trip to the
hospital surprisingly WELL
The Eastern Stars will have their an
nual installation of officers at their
meeting this evening
Miss Beulah Slower resumed her high
school duties today after an illness of
two weeks, caused by an attack OF
quinsy.
Mrs Tim Flaherty of 121st street
the Mercy hospital. in Chicago, on
last Thursday, but from latest reports
she is getting along nicely.
Miss A. Bertha Tul1 of Sheridan ave-
nue spent the week end with relatives
at Naperville. Ill.
Mrs. George Baker of 121st street Is
seriously i'll. suffering with a bad case
of asthma
The little son of Mr. and Mrs Span
Ter of Fred street is recovering from
his recent illness
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the M E. church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at p. m, with Mrs.
w. f. Gillette. 4o4 Sheridan avenue.
The review of the first chapter of the
new study book, Mon Morrison. The
Islam OF America" will be given by
Mrs. D. H. Boyd. All members are re-
| quested to be present.
| Mrs. Creighton of Cleveland, O., has
| been quite i'll at the home of her sis
| ter Mrs Margaret Johnson of Ohio
| avenue, whom she is visiting.
| Mrs. Beatrice Brock was the guest oil
St.
The l.. o. T. NJ held their annual in
stailation OF officers the following Of
| hcers being installed:
Commander-Myrtle Muffitt.
Lieutenant commander Augusts
| Golding
Past commander-May Moore.
r. A.-Mary O'Hara.
r. K-Carrie Keller.
Chaplain-Margaret Jones
Sergeant-Etta Mackey.
L. at Arena Girard.
| Sentinel-Margaret Jenkins.
| Picket-Mathilda Kadow
Those appointed to fill the Offices fol
the coming year:
| Color bearers-Celia Engler and Su
sic Gamer
Captain-Amelia Klose.
Op P.-Etta Goldsmith.
The installing officer was Past Com
mander Fanny Long. Several OF the re
firing officers served refreshments a
the close of the meeting.
Steve Grancik was arrested on Sat
urday evening by officer O'Connel oil
the charge Of intoxication. He wa
released upon the payment of SIS casl
| bonds. his trial to be held in the eft.
court today
Mrs. Alexis Gillespie. who has beel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-13

Friday afternoon. Election of officers
were held and were elected for the en-
suing term.
President-Mrs. John Blauf
Vice president-Mrs. Edward Freese.
Secretary-Mrs. Chauncey Buell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Henry Eggers.
DIR. Loring of South Chicago was a
Robertsdale business visitor Saturday.
w A. Buell. OF Indiana boulevard at
tended the Orpheum theatre. in Ham,
mond. Friday.
Miss Clara Schaaf OF Indiana boulevard
was the guest of Hammond friends
yesterday
The members OF the Independent,
home Of Mrs. Gamer. in Whiting. Sew
eral games of pedro were played by the
guests during the afternoon and prizes
were won by Mesdames Lee. Eggers,
Kelley and Gothic.
John Blaul of Roberts avenue spent
the week end in Lakeview, visiting his
aunt, Mrs Arvve.
Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boule-
ward was the guest of friends In Gary
Friday.
Mrs Roy Height OF Roberts avenue
is recovering nicely from her recent
illness
Roberts avenue were South Chicago
visitors Saturday.
Henry Reese OF Roberts avenue WIS.,
tied his daughter, Mrs. John Dresser
of East Chicago Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-13

been a good. square. clean game. and
We're satisfied even in defeat.
Mrs. Emory Gragg went to Chicago
Heights Saturday to visit her son over
Sunday. l..
James Dickey of Shelby was in town
Saturday.
| Steward Stowell and wife of Shelby
were in town Saturday.
Amos Peterson and sons Stanley and
Leslie attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Dutnall, mother-in-law of Mr.. Pet
erson. in Chicago, Saturday. She died
Thursday OF old age and fnfirmities. be-
| ing ss years old. She is survived by
one son.
| Grant Hayden transacted business in
1.-THE city Saturday.
/ Attorney j. W. Belshaw transacted
business in the city Saturday.
| Frank Richards was in the city Sat
lurday.
| Mrs. Fred schmal. was in the city
saturday.
A. CaIlner and wife went to the city
saturday. where he had his injured leg
lattended to at the hospital.