davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
LEVINSKY SOUNDS
TAPS FOR FLYNN
Pueblo Heavyweight Boxer Dis.
plays His GameneSS in Bout
at Garden A. G.

TABS was sounded over Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo heavyweight as a contender for
heavyweight honOrs when Battling
Levinsky. Dan Morgan's newest sensa-
ton. boxed him into kinks and easily
Outpointed him IN ten rounds at the At
lantic Garden \. &. last night In nine
of the ten rounds Levnsky stepped in,
out and around the plunging Pueblo
warrior who never lnched ~ the face
Of a grillng fire of hooks. counters and
jabs, and landed three clean blows TO
one. All that might be said of Flynn
Is that his courage never forsook him,
and no end of hard punches was able to
make him back away or cover up.
Weighing ISL pounds trained TO the
minute and strong IN confidence of mis-
ability, Flynn entered the ring a strong
favorite. His Iithely built opponent
weighed 1872 pounds less The bout mad
not gone far however, before the end
was foreCasted. Flynn, the veteran of
battles with Johnson. L.angford and
others too numerous TO mention. tore
right in swinging hard blows. Swaying
just out of his reach, his rival boxed
cleverly, shooting home short leads with
made him miss with an ease that was
remarkable. At the close give and take
game Flynn was the better but AZ tins
he had little chance to shine.
Only once in the entire ten rounds did
Flynn have his man in trouble. In the
third round he sent Lcvinsky 10 one knee
with wild right on the back Of the neck.
Scorning the count, Morgan's champion
leaped right up and fought hard until the
bell rang. In the fourth he raised a
promontory over Flynn's right eye and
drew the blood from his nose and mouth
i'm the sixth with shower Of clean wal
lops that landed flush on the target
Bob McAllistcr, the former amateur
middlewelght champion OF the PACING
Coast. will meet Young Mike Donovan
in a tcn-round bout at the Fairmont Ath-
letic club. of The Bronx, tonight. Those
who have seen McAllister box out on the
Coast declare him a second kid Nc
Coy. and predict stormy times for
Donovan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
IRVING REACHES
SQUASH FINAL BY
BEATING KIDDE
Young Harvard Player Displays
His Skill in National Handi-
cap Tourney.
BULL PROVES EASY MARK
George Whitney Plays Sizzling
ree-Game Match Against
ID. p. Starr.

Able generalship, coupled with alert
ness to take advantage Of every opening,
carried Evelyn du Pont Irving, of the
Harvard forces, into the final round Of
the national squash tennis handicap tour
nament Yesterday on the courts of the
Harvard Club. at No q West 44th street
In the sem-fnal round Irving defeated
Frank Kidde, OF the Montclair Athletic
club. holder Of the New jersey champion
ship, afler three thrilling sets at 17-16,
10-1j, 1t.
The success of Irving over n player
who had become one of the most promi.
Swallowed all else for the day, although
A. J. Cordier. the former Yale player.
eliminated Charles VI. Bull jr.. in straight
games, and George Whitney. the holder
of the national title, scored after the
limit of three forcely fought games
Irving won his match by displaying
strategy at the critical stages, which
turned the points in his favor
In the first game he forged to lead Of
1I-1O by clever changes of pace in the
rallies and by amazing gets Of the ball
off the wall as Kidde used some Of his
best shots. Kdde made splendid uphill
fight at this period, and the points touched
at 14-all. The game was then set for !"
aces. Irving winning at 17-l6 In trick
ing Kidde by suddenly slackening his pace
during n rally.
Irving led at 1O--i in the second game,
at which the New jersey champion let
himself out for run Of II aces and the
game.
Kidde made the mistake Of playing too
far back in the third game, and Irving
at once began 10 play the ball for long
hits straight from the front wall. ilelned
by his handicap Of plus aces. he soon
led at 10 aces to minus >. kidde vainly
attempted To draw up, and hit his hardest
m tho rallies. but Irving was too steady
and scored The deciding game at i5-f
Spectacular kills provided the exciting
features Of the match In which whitney,
the champion. defeated y. =. Starr ~
12-I5. l5-10. LIE His double cor
ner shots were always played at the
maximum pace. and after the first set b"
nad things much his own way. whitney
will meet Dr. Stillman, ID. In his neNt
match. which will carry the winner into
the somi-fnal round.
The ease with which Cordier defeated
Bull caused considerable surprise. The
match was scored al Is. 15-lo. with
Cordier on the plus aces mark and Bun
At minus . The former. Yale player was
always quick in getting 10 tho ball, and he
PLAYED his strokes with plenty Of range
and mace.
The summary follows
National squash tounis Nandi,ap. third
rnuudI- George whitney Harvard minus :
aces. o. no COUNT. defeated u. /. starr.
Harvard 6minus . sccsJ. l2-lj, l3-l".
15--l2
Fourth round--A Cordi"r. Heights ca
sino tplus = accsj. defeated Charles ". Bun.
ir., Crescent Athletic CLUB 'Winuf ac's''
10. 1J-lO
Harvard tplus = sc'sl. defeated Frank
KIddc. MOntClair Athletic club 'minus ,
aceSb. 1T-1G. iO--lj. 1j-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
COLUMBIA FENCING BOUTS
Interclass Tourney Planned to
Develop Team Men.

Fencers at Columbia have arranged a
move, tournament for the development OF
new material for the varsity trio whlch
will fight to retain the intercoIlegia'e
championship next spring. The new tour
nament will begin this week and run
through until February. Each class VIII
be represented by a team OF seven men,
five welding foils and two sabres.
one day is TO be set apart each week Tor
the matches. and in order 10 give the
lnderclasses a chance TO develop their
men neither the freshman nor sophomore
teams will take part in the tournament
until after the holidays. The winner Of
the Neutrality-suspicious. tourney will
meet the winner OF the sophomore Junior
matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
BOXING BOUTS FOR TROY
State Commission License for
Collar City A. G.

The State Athletic Commission held
short meeting yesterday afternoon TO con
slider routine matters. Practically the
only action taken was the issuing Of a
license To the Collar City Athletic club,
Of Troy.
This club will have its headquarters in
Bolton Hall which has "A seating capacity
Of between 500 and 5000 persons. II ~
probahle that important bouts will be
staged there in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
Basketball Troubles Begin.

The troubles of the local registration
of the Metropolitan Associa
ton over the control Of basketball have
begun. ST. Lawrence University and the
Ottawa Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton contested on the formers court on
Monday evening, and the registration
body announced yesterday the disdualif-
cation of the college men for playing
against the unregistered Canadian nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
United Fruit Company's Year.

The United Fruit Company's report for
tbo wear ended September 30, 1918. shows
q total income of $6,197,S76, an increase
of $50. 76i over the previous year. There
was a balance for dividends of S5,3l563l,
which is equivalent to lh5 per cent on
the company's s36,59i,3oo stock, as against
13l per cent earned on the same stock
I'm the 1912 fiscal year. The United Fruit
company last year omitted its customary
stock dividend of 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
BOWLING NEWS AND NOTES.
Rochester and New York Men
to Clash in Intercity Match.

The forcruuucr Of series of intercity
hauling matches will begin tomorrow
evening at the Harlem Palace Academy
where two well known Rochester knights
Of the pins will clash with two New
Workers.
Beginning At o'clock Major Tyser and
lin Vaughn. of the famous worlds rec
ord holding Maltops. will roll a two-man
series Of best three out Of five games
against Billy Helms and Larry McNalN'
Of the Belvidcres. Helms Is one OF the
hest bowlers i'm the country, n reputation
which Major Tyscr enjoys in his home
town. McNally, as the Bclvidere leader
has done much Creditablc work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
SEEKING TO JOIN LEAGUE
Four Cities Wish To Be Repre-
sented in Baseball.

The APPLICATIONS of four cities to JON
the New York and New Jersey League
will he considered at the annual meeting
In the Hotel Victoria this afternoon.
Paterson, ~ j.; Perth Amboy, y. D.;
Stamford, Conn. and South Norwalk'
Conn. are seeking admission. The award
ing Of franchises to two teams VIII IN
crease the organization TO eight clubs.
There IS much business to transact,
while "A committee will he appointed 10
frame a schedule for the coming season.
The cities composing the league are:
Long Branch, the champions Poughkecp-
sic. Kingston. Newburg, Middletown and
Danbury Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
p s. A. L. Meeting Postponed.

Owing to the absence Of General George
~ Wingate, its president, the annual
meeting of the Public Schools Athletic
.eague. scheduled to take place next FRI
dav afternoon. has been postponed. Cen
eral Winga,e is spending his annual vaca-
ton on Il hunting trip in North Carohha'
The annual conclaye VIII be held the ilfst
week i'm January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
Zoller to Coach Columbia Team

The coaching staff OF the COLUMBIA soc
cor tesm was augmented Yesterday by
Tho return 20 South Field or Harold 10Y.
,,in,o, ZoIler was one OF the fastest for.
Yards that Columbia has developed. ana
he will assist Frank Davis: the head
coach with the Blue and White eleven
for the championship games next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
MINING.
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports OF merchandise from the
Port Of New York, as officially reported
at the Custom House. for the week endeu
December . were estimated at Sl6,169'i-N'
against Sl4.SlOg7j last weeb and $2-'N55''-'
iu the corresponding week last year.
Since January I last SNiI92'S5i, against
$50. s55.lSl in the CORRESPONDING period oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
CANADIAN STOCKS.
INSTANTANEOUS STOCKS.
lo, NATURE is PERFECT THERE.

From The Buffalo Express.
L. f. Pinkham has been appointed Gov
ernor of Hawaii. Can that be Lydiaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
ApPLEBY BREAKS
TIE AT BILLIARDS
Columbia Student Qualities in
Class c 1872 Balkline
Championship.

Francis 5. Appoby. the Columbia Uni
versity student, qualified for the final
round Of the national Class 49, balk-
line billiard championship tournament
last night at the Mornlngside Academy,
l2Jth street and Lenox avenue. In the play
of OF the tie with George Temple Moon
jr., Of Brooklyn. the eighteen-year-oId
PLAYER finished with the score Of DO
points 20 100. Appleby's average was
l2-47 and his high runs IS, II and a.
Moon failed TO get the worries 10 his Tx
ing. as the globes would not roll in close
formation for him. lie fell to an aver
age Of 2 2S-46 and his best run was g.
Weton w. Harris, Louis a. Servatius
and Charles w. Martin attempted 10
break the tie In which they had become
entangled.
AFTERNOON GAME
Charles W Martin. T. o. 3. =. /. -, o. :.
q / % T. 10, q, q. I, /. |, !. ,, q, -. q. :, o..
10. o. :. o. =. ., o., 3, o o. H. l. T. .. H. ., ~
pointg. average. 3 3j-53. high runs. q 10
''' wc nc W. Harris ., o. :, 0. o !, o. $. ..
4 0, /. 10. IL, g. !. /, 2, Q, y. L. g. o. II, -,
4 q 20. .. /. ]. /. o. o, 3, II, o. ], l. .. o. 4,
o 5. 8 3 8. 3. !. o. l. .. 4. total 10
points: agerage. 3 1884; high runs, 30 10
ard II -.
EVENING GAME.
Louis \. seryatius-3. o. o. 4. ? o. l. .. !.
o. o. ?. q. /. :. 10. /. Is, o. o. l. = g. o. o =
!" . a. / o. = s. o. o, ~. 8. ], ~ q. o, 9. J,
a. . I O. . /. 4, 4. o, =. 4. g. = :" J, D. 2
4 . I. |, I. s. o. - minus one Tor
miss in second inning; total, 800 points "'-
y -, ies W MARTIN. !. u, ~ =, q. :, /,
3. /, >, T. 0. 0, 2 .. D. .; !; o. o. a. . . O. O.
~ n q ~ T. u. o. 10. q, II, q. o. =, =.
m 4 o il. /. ~. :. 3. q, .. q. O-total 1875
noInts, average, . 52-72; high runs-l6 IL
and -. g.,
NIGHT GAME.
Frapci. &. Appleby-1. I, o. 2. o. 10; J. y
/, l. l. 6. II, =, l. T. >. u. =. 0.
n O O. l. 3. l. I. o. 20, ~. J. o, ? o. o. :, w.
~, - q 8-total. 200 points, average
I2.i7; high runs-26, II aud -. n
George T. Moon, jr--a :. = / w. w.
- Z . .. ], 3. J. o, 3, 4. I. o. ., D. ~
~ q o A. o. o. 3. q. -, o. :. o. o. y. 10
I / O-total. 100 points; average DID
high runs-34 and 10.
Hefcree-Eugene DE Comp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10

Liverpool cables-Spot in good demand; sales.
10000 bales; speculation and export, 1000.
American, 5000; imports. 1900, all American:
mddlng upland Z Odd; futures opened quiet at
1d1h points decline; closed steady at 3G4
points higher December. 6.eSIad: December
January, 6g6d; January February and Febru-
airy March, 6.95izd; March-April. 696d; April
May and May-June, 6.9517d; June-Juy,
6.92lad; July-August, 690d; August-Septem-
ber 6.76l2d September-Oc October. 6.54d; Octo-
November, CAD; November-December,
$500; December-January and Janusry-Fsbru-
AIRY, G.3sd Manifestations dull and irres~
ular; cloths, offers scarce.
New Orleans, Dec. Cotton futures prices
moved upward here to-day bullish trade
and crop news, and tendency to reduce esti-
mates OF the governments pending report on
the seasons yield. Early buying seemed 10 he
chiefly for the long account, but later shorts
bought some covers At the highest midafter-
noon prices had advanced 9ai0 points. and the
close. steady. was at a net advance OF 71S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
lNDUSTRIALS.

FURNISHED by Harry L. Thompson & Co.. No.
- Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
exceeding 500 we're filed yesterday. the
first name being that of the debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-10

''.''''''''''''''''''''''- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-29
FAV0RS
PROGRESSIVE LAWS

Denver colo Jan sS The ln-
dlolary committee % the sonutc TO-
day reported ont the public utilities
court bin. so amended ns Co enlarge
the pos crs of the present state rail-
road commission and dclcenie to b.
the duties of public utilities court
The number Of commissioners was
not Increased.
The senate TODAY passed the Gross
lnoal corporation "hlue sky' hin uu
SECOND reading State Insurance
Commissioner Clayton WAS on the
floor Of the senate during the debate
ana was accused of unlawful lobby
Ing against the measure hy senator
cross. les author senator Cross de-
cHred he did not rmud clnytons be-.
lus away from his office. since the
work of the insurance commissioner
probably was heine cared Tor better
Pa his absence than when hc was
present hni that he wished 90 eall
attention to the sute law which pro-
hihlted state officials from lobbying
fot ~ against hlllf
In the house iodat ihc Gallup hll,
protidlng O. penalty fuf me transpur
tatlon of voters 60 polls ni amy polite
cai party WIS passed un second read
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


SENATE.
Went into executive session to con-
slider nominations.
Adjourned m G;8l O'Clock until
noon tomorrow
HOUSE.
Resumed debate on rivers and har-
bors bill
National monetary commission
plan Of currency reform opposed bs
farmers before currency committee.
Wooden tariff hearing concluded
before ways and means committee
Commerce committee urged by
state railroad commissioners to push
Kenyon bill for uniform freight classi.
fcation.
shipping trust Investigating COM
mittee heard testimony on the Baltic
pool
Passed rivers and harbors appropri-
alton bin carrying $lO,S00.000.
Representative Jones. Of Virginia
denounced American administration
In Philippines
Chairman Puio. of money trust
investigating committee began prepu-
ration for his report
Representative Rothermef is chosen
member Of appropriation committee
Adjourned Al o'clock until noon
tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-29

INV Morning Journai Specim Leased Nife.l
London. Jan. 2s.-With the prcsen-
tation Of their note TO the Turkish del
ceatlon. the date for which howes err
has not vet been fixed. some Of the
Balkan delegates consider that their
mission in London will be ended. The
Greek premier. Eleutherian Nenize-
los announced tonight that he wouQ
leave before the end OF the week and
the others within the next few DAYS.
The financial advisors and military
officers attached TO the Bulgarian
delegation win start for home tomor-
row Despite this the diplomats have
not given up hope. and many still
think the Balkan note is another at
tempt to exercise pressure on Turkey
and that the allies really intend to
await the answer of the new Turkish
cabinet 10 the Joint note Of Europe. "a
course which the powers always have
advised.
The meeting of the allies lasted
five hours and the discussion was
animated. The delegates reviewed
the whole situation and debated both
sides OF the question--the resumption
Of the war and the policy of delay,
trusting 70 time to solve the difficult
ties. The head OF each delegation
reported the conversation which he
had with Sir Edward Grey. the Bri-
tish foresn secretary, and reference
was made again TO the advice OF the
ambassadors to observe prudence and
moderation. This greatly strength
ened the arguments OF that section
favoring procrastnation, their view
being that after the powers note to
Turkey which was In favor Of the
terms Of the allies. If the latter con
tinued TO follow turopes advice. Eu-
rope would continue TO give its sup
port. The note was left with stoian
NoyakOvitch, head OF the Servian del
egntion, the allies Hentrdstne him to
choose an opportune moment for It's
presentation Some believe that he
will present it tomorrow Others are
Of the opinion that this particular
form was adopted with the object Of
avoiding an immediate rupture and
giving Turkey time 70 reply TO the
powers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-29
GOVERNOR SUIZER GIVES
500 TO SICkI.IS FUND.

Albany y. ", Jan IS. Governor
Sulzcr contributed today Sl00 to q
fund to pay the S23.47G unaccountcd
for By General Daniel Sickles as
chairman of the New York monument
commission. I'm announcing his con-
tribution the governor said
VERY few men m this country nave
done more for the sinte. the country
and the flag than General Sickles.
ny sympathy goes ont to him in his
hour of trial.
Governor sulzcr received telegranl
from United states senator william
Alden smith Of Michigan. In which
he said
Are the prosperous and generous
men OF New York To allow "A gallant
hero like General Sicklcs to suffer for
the want Of s23,0002 Can you not
appeal to the phlanthropie and gem
erous men who have profitcd bv "a
united country 10 meet this situation
before it Is too latc2'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-29
FREIGHT RATES TOO
HIGH WEST FROM
NE VI YORK
Complaint Made to the Inter
state Commerce Commission
Leads to investigation ard
Taking Of Testimony,

tus Morning Journal special ioased wire.i
New York. Jan. 2N.-linilfoad
freight rates between this city and
points IN Mississippi. Colorado and
Utah are so high that cheaper
method Of shipping merchandise Is
vim water 10 Norfolk or savannah and
thence to the three states mentioned.
according 10 testimony offered 60 the
Interstate commerce commission to-
day. ST. Louis and Chicago mer-
chants enjoy through rates tu eom-
mon points IN Mississippi Colorado
land Utah. whereas those Of New
York find IL necessary to ship 10 the
Mississippi river and are there con-
fronted with new rate that in effect
is a discrimination aaginst New York
shippers. according 30 complaints
which the commission Is investleat-
ing The Merchants Association Of
New York made the formal complaint
aud taking of testimony began today.
o. E COlson. traffic manager for
one of tho largest New York shippers
Of fancy groceries. called as viii
ness. considered the freight rates 10
tnlnfiuu excessive ana itrilll'h tH 20
cheaper methods possible by way Of
southern ports. John II ullman, Of
another wholesale firm believed
freight rates west could be reduced
materially and that larger western
business for New York companies
would result } g. Lincoln, manager
of the traffic hureau of the Mef
chants association. offered charts
thut ne thought showed rutes TO be
excessive and proposed q series Of
more equitable rates several rnii
ruad officials testified
The "unrcasonably high freight
rates charged hN the United states
Steel Corporation over iis ore-car-
rying railroads ia the Lake su
pefior ore resiona it was assert
ed today at the hearings ia the
government suit t0 dissolve the cor
poraton under tine sherman ant-
trust law give the steel corporation
an unfair advantage over It's competi-
tors T. n Nelson Of lnbhlng. Mimi.
an ore expert. so testified TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-29
Great Powers Advise Delay Be-
fore Breaking of Negotiations
TO Hear Reply Of Turkey to
Collective Note,
ALLIES WISH TO KEEP
GOOD WILL OF NATIONS
Head of Servian Delegation is
lntruSted with Ultimat0m
Which He viii Deliver at
Most 0pportune Time,
RUSSIA PREPARES TOR
INVASION Oi ~ ttklN

London. Jan. ~. - The Con-
stantinople correspondent Of Ihe
Chronicle learns that the portes
reply TO the powers win express
regiet that it is impossible 10
make further concessions a wolf
Informed correspondent at Tlflis
says that Russia has mohiiized
fully "A force ol nearly io,Vnt
men ON the Turklsh-Armenian
frontier An odessa dispatch 70
Tn, DailN Mail reports that the
Armoniaus ef nitlls van Mush are
In peril and are appealing Tor
f.ussian aid through the Russian
cOnsuls II is generally believed
according to the correspondent
that Russian occupation Of the
Turkish Armenian districts u in
cyitahle
The Constantinople corresponds
ont OF the Times. after eNainin-
ing the charges ana counter
charges of massacrcs. arrives ai
the conclusion that MOslcms ana
Christians are equally blameabie.
He estimates that IN the whole oi
European Turkey. 10000 Mos
lem and 5000 Christian non
comhatants have been killed
since war was declarcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-29
DIFFICULTY FOUND
IN GETTING JURY

Los Angeles Cal. Jan. 2S.-fhe
jury to try Clarence $. Darrow for the
alleged bribery of a McNamara juror
was completed today. but before adj
journmcnt time there wer2 less men
In the box than when the morning
session began. An unexpected attack
WIS made on Juror George G.. Rob-
ms. who took the final oath last week.
when Judge Coney refused 10 eN-
cuse him for cause the prosecution
dismissed him on a peremptory chal-
lengc. Assistant District Attorney
Ford asserted that Robins had eX-
pressed an opinion that the second
trial Of Darrow was an unwarranted
waste Of the cOunty's funds.
The defense used pcrcmptory
challenge to dismiss John Farley, "a
civil war veteran. whose disqualihoa-
ton was sought because of alleged
mental and physical deficiency.
George G. Hempet Lankersham
fruit grower was temporarily accept
ed by both sides.