davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
waIthour wins at Brussels.

Bobby Walthour, the Atlanta cy-
clist, defeated Victor Linart. the Bel
gian paced rider, at the night meet of
the new Velodrome OLIVER, Brussels,
ON Saturday evening, November L.
Walthour taking the first and third
heats of q three heat match. In the
first at 10 kilometres (6.21 miles)
Walthour won by q lap in 9:24 2-5,
while in the second heat, at double
the distance, Linart won by three laps
in 1926 As. The third was at the
pursuit STYLE. and Walthour won in
200 1-5, after covering 1, 200 metres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
nidrler Lee Honored.

Ridgley Lee, quarter-miier at East
Orange High School last spring, was
elected treasurer of the freshman
Middlebury College, Vermont, where
he is considered among the prominent
candidates for the track team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

when it comes TO the quick seizure of
opportunities. In addition to this the
squad has witnessed the big college
games on almost every idle Saturday.
New plays have resulted from this
observation of college play, and Ped
die will have to be on the alert to in
tercept the unexpected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
cgcan sI,te for RIdge..ood,

Ridgewood High School retained its
clean slate in the recent game with
Hackensack High School, in which
the Hackensack boys were defeated
20 to o. The Ridgewood lads have
record of ten wins to their credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

A suggestion that the International
League magnates follow out the
American League plan of aiding the
weaker sisters" comes from Buff
falo and apparently strikes a most
popular chord. The American League
clubs have been discussing the feast
bility of system whereby each of
the successful teams should do some
thing to help out New York and st.
Louis. Connie Mack has already
turned over Jimmy Walsh, a finished
fielder and a consistent hitter, to the
New York Yankees
Walsh as an outflelder for Baltimore
was a most consistent star, and he
did his share to help the Athletics
win the pennant. Connie Mack.
rather than keep Walsh on the bench.
has decided to let him go to New
York. None of the American League
clubs are expected to part with their
| star players; IL Is just such bench
warmers who cannot be used regular
| ly on some club that is up In the
race, but who would be invaluable to
other teams in the ruck.
The Jersey City club has been down
and out for some time, and so has
Providence. The Buffalonian suggests
/ that such teams as Newark, Roches-
ter and Baltimore should do some
thing to assist the Skeeters and Grays
1t is a sort of "socialistic scheme
TO make the clubs more evenly
matched. 1T sounds very well. but IL
would probably be impractical in "a
league such as the International
where some clubs are upon top one
wear and down and out the next sea
son, as Toronto. which won PEN
nant In 1912. and was tail-ender
most of the 1918 season.
Tt is said on good authority that i
waivers are asked the Newark clul
will do its best to land Slime. Bill
pitched some great games against the
Tigers last year and he has beer
with Providence so long that g
change might prove beneficial.
Joe Kelley added another promisins
catcher to his 1914 Toronto list yes.
terday when he obtained Catcher
Kelly from Pittsburgh. Kelly wen
to the Pirates with Marty O'Toole
whom he handled regularly IN tn,
American Association.
Bill Slime and Ed LATTE, Interna
tionaI League veterans, are sched
uled to be sold or traded by TIL,
Providence club. Both are right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
East Orange WIN Fight Hard.

Barringer is eagerly awaiting the
outcome of the Peddie-E East Orange
game which is scheduled for tomor-
row at Hightstown. Peddie walloped
Barringer in an early season game at
City Athletic Field by a score of q
to O. While it is hardly likely that
The down staters will run away with
the contest, local lads that have seen
both teams in action predict a victory
Tor the Hightstown lads. For the
FIRST time since the two schools have
met on the gridiron Barringer failed
this year to give Peddie a stiff battle
In the last four years the difference
In scores between the two schools has
never exceeded six points. OF the
live games two have been tie scores
East Orange may be relied upon to
score, Without exception the sub
urban team is in a class by itself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
KURTz OUTPO|NTS !
SOLDIER DARTF|ELD
Local Scrapper Comes from Be-
hind and Trims Brook
Ign Fighter.
HARD BOUT THROUGHOUT


Young Kurt. of this city, cams
from behind and managed to out
point Soldier Bartfield. of BROOKLYN
in the main bout of ten rounds al tho
Postman A. c.. Brooklyn. last night
In the opening rounds Bartheld, ey
his lengthy reach, managed to land
a number of telling blows ut long
range and for the time had the ad-
vantage. but when Kurtz persisted IN
carving the work back the soldier
could not stand up under punish-
ment. and had TO give ground. In the
third round Bartfield elbowed hnrtz
over the left eye in a clinch. Inc
eve spurted blood and continues
swelling until about the eighth round
when n reached the proportion of an
egg. This acted as hanoicap "
tbe local boy. and INSTRUCTED ms
vision. with the result that a numpel
of intended damaging blows missed
their marks. ~.
Kurtz was the more rugged and MS
blows carried the most ERECT. When
he scored his blows showed their ei-
feet. while the Soldier. who peppereo
Kurtz in flashes. never had his man
in danger.
Rftcbie Thanks New Workers.
Willie Richie, lightweight cham-
pion of the world, was guest of honor
at a dinner in his honor at Billy Glib
sons Criterion restaurant, in New
York, last night. More than loo
guest sat thanking the board, INCLUDE
ing sporting writer's and men promi-
nent in the boxing world Ritchie, in
a well-phrased speech, after praising
Leach Cross to the skies, thanked the
New York boxing enthusiasts for the
royal way in which they treated him
during his stay in the city, and de-
clared that when an opponent worthy
of his steel was selected he would
always be glad to return and box.
Mike Gibbons Declares Himself.
Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul welter-
weight, in statement in New York
yesterday declared he would box
Packey Mcfarland If Packey would
allow him to make IA pounds at
O'Clock. Gibbons also issued a sweep
ing challenge to George Chip, the
present holder of the title. Gibbons
will fight Marty Rowan at the ivy
ford Athletic Club. Brooklyn, tonight.
Other Boxing Chatter.
zone Round Hogan" and Freddie
Hass will meet in a ten-round bout
at the Olympic A. c. Monday night.
Eddie Fitzsimmons. of the Dominican
A. c.. and Bobby Moore are on the
card to box ten rounds at Browns
gymnasium tomorrow night.
Tommy league. of the United States
navy. will face Freddie Hicks in the
main bout of ten rounds at the
Irving A. C. tomorrow night.
George Rodel, the Boer heavy
weight, leaves New York this after
noon for Milwaukee, where he will
meet Jess Willard in ten-round bout
Monday at the South Side A. c.
Packey Mcfarland has evidently in
tended to drop his mask and branch
out as a welterweight. He declares
that he is willing to meet any man In
the world at 142 pounds, weigh in at
8 o'clock.
Ed Hagan, the Seattle ''hope," will
meet Gunboat Smith at the Atlantic
Garden, New York, on next Thursday
night. Hagan is training with Jim
Flynn, who is giving him much in
formation, gathered first hand with
the force of Smiths wallop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Charles Boughton, the fiier of Cen
trail High Schools Eastern scholastic
cross-country train, will leave today
IN company of Carl Anderson, the
coach of the High street institution,
For Ithaca, where the Wiener speed
ster is entered in the Cornell scholastic
cross country run. This is the first
time that a local lad has been en-
tered in this event. 1t was only after
the keenest kind of competition that
Boughton was selected to 10 to the
Cornell town. Richard Jones, team
mate, has been giving Boughton a
rub in every race thus far. At Prince
ton Zones galloped home in second
position, while the best that Bough-
tom could do was eight. While the
field for the Cornell race is practically
unknown hereabouts, as the race
draws competitors from all through
northern New York, Coach Anderson
believes that the Central barrier will
finish right among the leaders
Boughton intends entering Cornell
upon his graduation from Central
High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
..MontcIaIr High HAS Hard ONE.

Montclair High School will have an
other hard battle on its hands tomor-
row, when Kingsley School will op-
pose the Dutchmen at Essex Fells.
Kingsley has an exceptionally strong
team, having won every game to date.
Unusual Importance is attached to
tomorrow's game in view of the 26 to
6 victory that the Essex F'ells team
registered over Montclair Academy in
the early season. Montclair High
School and Montclair Academy meet
shortly in the annual gridiron battle
of the season. IT the high school
wins tomorrow it will be strong
fayorite over the MacVicar lads for
the mountain town championship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

here because of his injuries, Manager
Powers would have to pay Frank
Kramer the amount of money he has
agreed to give the champion to
meet Rutt in a match race previous
to the big grind. If substitute is
secured, Kramer will race + l, but
the champion is going to make
Powers, it is said, live up TO the
letter of the agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Bill Bailey is talking about turn
ing professional and riding his first
race for money in Paris Bailey was
anxious to turn professional while
in this country, but Messrs. Million,
Uppercu and MacFarland told him
point blank that he would be more
valuable over here as an amateur.
The promoters were willing to have
him turn professional if he insisted,
but they wouldn't give him within
many miles of the amount of money
he asked to race here next season.
The first day Bailey arrived in this
city he told me he would like to turn
pro and race Kramer. He told
Harold Dibblee. one of the Velo-
drome judges, the very same thing.
Yet the anti-cycling organ made it
appear as If the promoters were
trying to force Bailey to become a
professional. 1T didn't need any
forcing, Bailey was willing and even
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Donald McDougall doesn't want to
turn professional. but ] understand
overtures have been made to him to
Mr.. Million, however, put damper
on that and AIcDougall will remain
an amateur for another year at least.
He has signed to ride q sprint match
race at the Garden on the Saturday
night before the six-day race and his
opponent, who has also signed, will
be Harry Kaiser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Other Boxing Chatter.

zone Round Hogan" and Freddie
Hass will meet in a ten-round bout
at the Olympic A. C. Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Bill Slime and Ed Lafitte, Interna-
tionaI League veterans, are sched-
uled to be sold or traded by the
Providence club. Both are right
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Eddie Fitzsimmons. of the Dominican
A. c.. and Bobby Moore are on the
card to box ten rounds at Browns
gymnasium tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Tommy league. of the United States
navy. will face Freddie Hicks in the
main bout of ten rounds at the
Irving A. c. tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Ed Hagan, the Seattle hope" will
meet Gunboat Smith at the Atlantic
Garden, New York, on next Thursday
night. Hagan is training with Jim
Flynn, who is giving him much in
formation, gathered first hand with
the force of Smiths wallop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

ure. From that moment he went on
making verses. and the rapidity with
which he changed words. ideas and poetlc
figures, tfanspOsed lines, dropped certain
trains Of IDEAS ard brought out stronger
ones was extraordinary 10 me. The verses
grew under his fingers as rapidly as one
3 might write an ordinary eplstle, the doc
tor singing or hunimng the melody o'
beating the rhythm on the table.
We spent perhaps an hour I'M these re-
searches or exercises till the doctor hao
covered perhaps two pages OF iools, ~
with his rough drafts lie then leIt
me. taking them with him, and In a lew
days he brought me a penciiled coPS
of the arst verse and chorus.
Later on he brought the entire hEihii,
written with ink iiNe verses III az.
entitled Union and Liberty. ohaer wa t
caption the hymn WAS printed later ana
afterward included in volume oil MS
poems.
The poem whose origin was thus de-
scribed By Mr.. Ryan was the patriotic
effusion beginning:
Flag of the heroes who left us their glory.
Borne through their battlehelds th"ilue'
and flame. -
Blazoned I'm song and illumined in story'
Wave Ger us all who inherit thelr fame'
Having finished this hymn. the collabo-
rators tried another less martial ana more
lyrical. rather slow, like the Austrian
flynn" The outcome Of this was the
poem Freedom. our Queen beginning
Land where the banners wave last in
the sun.
The HYMNS were sent To the committee
but Mr. Ryan had no recollection oil ever
hearing OF them afterward. He did not
know that an award had been wlthheii
and that. though Richard Grant White
invited the competitors to authorize the
publication Of their poems for the benefit
Of n patriotic fund. so many Wlthdre"
their manuscripts that the enterprise had
to be abandoned. The adjudicators VINO
Will fry 10 fn1 AN American National
Anthem" in Pittsburgh are DIR. Protheroe
ana Mr. Krchbiel Heaven help them!
Last Friday evening. after Mario
Cavaralossi had fallen dead, pierced by
the bullets Of his enemy, and Flora
Tosca had hurled herself TO death from
the platform OF the Castle of 81. Angelo
the audience at the Metropolitan Opera
House showed its appreciation ana
gratitude for the art of the representa-
tives Of those tragic characters by calling
the lady placed her back against that OF
the gentleman. hooked her arms through
his and pushed him upon the stage. She
asked whom the audience wanted to
hear make a speech and. receiving the
response that she had invited. she ana
her companion spoke half dozen words
each and continued their horseplay And
We are told that opera is noble ana
edifying art-form. appreciation Of which
Is evidence Of culture. How respect Tor
the lyric drama has grown since 1880. IrN
To imagine Nine. Lehman and Albert
Niemann pulling and hauling each other
around. giggling and simpering and talk
ing 10 the audience after performance
of "Tannhauser' or Tristan una
,soldo,, H. f.. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
THE NEXT RELIGION COMING
Zangwill's Play To Be Produced at
the Hudson May 8.

Israel ZangWills play THE Next Re-
ligion," will be put on for one copyright
performance on the afternoon Of May
al the Hudson Theatre. Richard Bennett
accepted yesterday the part of Hal Me
Fadden.
MANY OF the speeches which were OBJ
jected to by the English censor during
the agitation over the play in England
occur in conversation between McFadden
and the Rev. Stephen Frame.
The play deals with religion as Nv
ing thing and i'm a serious spirit, SAID
Mr Zangwill recently. II take no SIDE.
Whenever a character says anything
which might be considered shocking by
any one there Is always some one in the
play who says il is shocking.
As an example of the kind OF tnins
the censor would not accept one OF my
characters says. The God Of law. The
rod who will send consumption even
through the communion chalice' NeH'
this very means Of disease communica-
ton was the subject of a long newspaper
discussion. SO I did not realize that II
Was too shocking TO be mentioned IN
PLAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 30 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Van Cortland Park
printine. publishing Advertising and Allied
Trades Exposition. New Grand Central
ecp"re by Homer Folks. LID. on Twin
tsIlures of Government: Poverty and
crime before the New York School OF
Philanthropip. No. 100 East I'D street, 80
miner for United states Commanders Of the
Naval ana Military order OF the spanish
American War. Park Avenue Hotel y. N.
Dinner for the Board OF Estimate ana Ap-
nortionment OF the City Of New York and
he Public Service Commissioners In com
incmoration OF signing subway contracts
prhii~ lectures Of the Board OF Education
SIX D. M: Stuyvesant High
school 18th street, near fhst avenue. Bis
Inarck and the Making OF Modern Ger
NAM Garrett T. Serviss Public school
~ ga street. east Of Third avenue Italy
a. Garden or Europe" Glen Arnold GroN Q (:
pnhlic school as 156th street and ST. Nicho-
las avenue. Polynesia an Unbeaien Track %
Mrs Lillian s. Fisher; Public school 90, No.
.ras Fast 51th street. Switzerland Ben
7-n,in : Comstock. Public School So Hester
80 Essex streets. Golden California" Dr
Cnrts Lee Laws; Public School llg. 1880
street east OF Eighth avenue. ALASKA and
Tier yonderful Resources" Miss Emma Il
steiner: Public school lj9, No. al East
lI9th street Shakespeare. His Times and
Works" william Wilkinson Public School
~ IOsth street west Of Amsterdam ave-
nue. Robert Brownng, DR.. Henry Neu
mann. Hebrew TcChnicd! institute, No. 80
Stmvvesant street Some Unusual Features
Of Electricity" Or :. Loring Arnold; Pub
lie Library. No. H. East Goth street '''rhe
Manufacture Of Flour" William Noyes. ST.
Columbia Han. No. 34t west 18th street.
.'rhe Majesty of the Mountains" Profess
sor Charles II. Fay It. Luke Han. liud
Problems in American Government Pro-
lessor Raymond Garfield Gettell; ~. Peter S
Hall, 10Th street, west OF Eishth avenue.
''Cordova and Grenada" Professor Charles
L. Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
WHY THE POWERS DELAY
Their Hesitation to Recognize
the Chinese Republic.

Copyright 1913. by the Brentwood Company
II the great powers OF Europe have de-
layed so long in according recognition to
the Chinese Republic. which was pro-
claimed fourteen months ago AT Picking.
II is because. in the eyes of Chinese
law and IN the estimation of pubic
opinion among all the four hundred mill
ion population. the Imperial Manchu dy-
nasty has mcrciv gone into temporary
retirement, so that the nation may have
an opportunity Of attempting to govern
Itself"
Mos. republics are the creation Of the
people The Republic Of China differs
from all others i'm that it is creation Oh
the imperial throne having been brought
into existence by means Of a proclama-
ton bearing the signature OF the late
Dowager Empress Lun-Yu. who al the
same time appointed Nusn-Shi-kai. at
that time the Prime Minister, to organize
the new republic.
Yuan Shi-Kai has been until now the
provisional President Of the Republic.
But his position is very shaky. IL is
seriously menaced by the very able
Prince Kung. and were the latter to re-
cover control of the Imperial. Guards.
numbering twenty thousand men, as well
as the police and gendarmerie. who are
almost wholly Manchu. admirably disci-
plined and armed il is quite possible that
there NAV be a monarchical restoration
at an early Gay and that the imperIal
dynasty may resume sovereign power on
the ground that the nation has shown
during the last year that il is as yet unit
for self-g government and that the expert
ment authorized by the late Empress, in
her proclamation and edict of February
q year ago. has not proved success.
This is especially likely to be the case
in the event of parliamentary discussions
ending in disorders. which are predicted
by many OF the Oldest and most expert
enced foreigners making their home in
China.
Meanwhile no system of guardianship
has as yet been arranged since the death
of the widowed Empress for the care and
protection Of the boy Emperor Pu-Yi. al
though by The Marking agreement be-
tween the late Empress and Nuan-Shl-
Kai the republic specifically undertook to
protect the honor and dignity and to pro-
vide for the welfare of the boy monarch
and Of the sovereign house.
From all this it may be gathered that
sufficient confusion in official circles and
unrest among all classes of the population
in China prevails TO warrant the great
powers in holding their hands for further
developments, before recognizing as a
permanently established institution the
new Republic of China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOSEPH PALMER, the oldest employe
of the National Museum at Washington.
who made the death mask of President
Lincoln. died on Saturday at his home
III Rosslyn. Va.
HENRY DETREU\. cX-presdent OF
the United Singers and prominent in
German-American organizations died at
his home in Philadelphia yesterday. He
was sixty-fve years old.
DANIEL MCONNELOGUE news
paper man of Philadelphia. is dead at the
home Of his parents i'm St Paul after a
short illness. He was thirty-eight years
old and was widely known in newspaper
circles. having worked in nearly all the
large Eastern cities.
MRS. ADA NJ. MCREA HAWKINS.
wife Of Richard Hays Hawkins. died at
her home in Pittsburgh. yesterday. Mrs.
Hawkins was the daughter of the late
James McCrea. president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. She was married at
her fathers home i'm Ardmore Penn,
two years ago, her husband being son
of Judge William G. Hawkins, Of Pitts
burgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
MUSIC SEASON DIES HARD
Three Concerts, Well Attended,
Mark Closing Hours.

The musical season dies hard There
took place yesterday three concerts all
of which were well attended. I'm the al
ternoon the Peoples symphony Orchestra.
with the assistance OF the German Lie
derkranz. gave it's final orchestral concert.
presenting an ali Wagner programme IN
commemoration Of the centenary OF Wag-
ner's birth.
The playing Of the orchestra under MI.
Arenas direction might have possessed
more life it being a very dreamy Venue
berg indeed that was depicted IN the
"Tannhauser' overture. Gustav Bergman.
tenor with a voice Of lovely natural
quality which bad method of production
rendered throaty. sang the Prize Song
and Miss Charlotte Lund sang Elsa
Dream.
In the evening the same auditorium
saw the first concert Of seven day
carnival of music given under the direc-
ton of julius Hopp by the Russian SYM
phony Orchestra. Modest Altschuler, con-
ductor Miss Kitty Cheatham was the solo
performer. The orchestra. among other
numbers played Rachmaninoff's Sym
phony No. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Tuxedo Park. y. V. April 2o.-Many
well known society people motored out
from New York to-day for luncheon.
There were d number of lunch parties at
the clubhouse and among the cottagers.
MIR. Gordon Fellows entertained large
luncheon party, including Miss Davis,
Miss Curtis. Miss Cronkhite. Elisha
Cronkhite. Shipper Davis and Morton
Cronkhite. Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Richards entertained
a party OF eight at luncheon.
other luncheon hosts and hostesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Nor
rls. Mr.. and Mrs Eric Mcdonald, Mrs.
a.. W. Clinton, Francis Il. Griffin. Mr.. and
Mrs William Lawrence Green, Mrs. John
G. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl
stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davie and
Air. and MIS-. Newell W. Titon.
Mrs. william Gilbert Davies spent sun
day at the club here She will open her
Tuxedo villa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton were week
end visitors al Tuxedo.
Robert Goelet spent Sunday at the club
here