davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
WISCONSIN SEEKS LIGHT
Wants Information from New
York Boxing Commission.

Routine matters occupied the attention
Of the State Athletic Commission at its
weekly meeting yesterday. Perhaps the
most important development was the re-
ceipt Of a request from the Wisconsin
state Athletic Commission for confer
ence, which will consider ways and means
Of adopting a scale of weights and other
rules along similar lines Correspondence
is also being carried on with the Montana
commission.
In view of the evidence at hand, Patsey
I.anzetta. manager OF kid" Ghetto. was
suspended for six months for permitting
Harlem Tommy" Hopkins To box at the
Vanderbilt A. c.. Of Brooklyn. under an
assumed name. The club officials were
absolved. Willie Beecher was permitted
20 claim n forfeit OF 800 for weight
against Jimmy Duffy. because Of the fail
ure of the latter to make the required
weight for recent bout al Ryan's a. c.,
Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
PLAN NEW CHESS LEAGUE
Metropolitan Players Would
Promote Interclub Matches.

With the object Of forming metropoli-
tan league Of chess clubs, in order TO pro-
mote interclub relationship and arrange
a schedule Of team matches, call has
been issued by William 7. Ryan, president
Of the Staten Island Chess Club to the
various clubs OF the vicinity to send dele
gates 10 a meeting TO be held at the rooms
Cf the Manhattan Chess Club on Monday
evening, December /. The list Of clubs
invited 10 cooperate includes the follow
ing Manhattan, Rice, Progressive, Brook
lyn, Brooklyn Institute. Eastern District
Lyceum. Queens County, Staten Island,
New Dorp, Columbia University New
York University. College Of the City Of
New York. Queens Gambit Association,
Hoboken Chess and Checker Club and the
Rice Chess club OF Newark.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
FOOTBALL OVER IN WEST
That Is, All Except One Game
in Which Syracuse Plays.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-For the first time III
wears no football games of general inter-
est will be played in the Middle west VI"
thanksgiving Day. Nearly all OF the UNI
versities and colleges wound up ther
schedules last Saturday.
Notre Dame. which has always piaEeu
ON this date since ThansgivinG Day con-
,os.s wore abolished In 1906 by the Big
Eiro will meet Texas University on
Thursday at Austin. Syracuse 10"
will face St. Louis at ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Annapolis, Nov. 25.-There was more Sc
cret practice at the Naval Academy this
afternoon and short scrimmage was
held. designed to try out certain forma-
tions.
The coaches have been trying to bring
about a machine-like perfection in the
execution of the plays. and are giving
final instructions I'm body blocking and
putting opponents out OF the play. These
have been strong points in the work OF
the Navy team throughout the season.
Confidence In the ability Of the eleven
10 win runs high among the midshipmen.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
1N GI F0oW Bug Football Billiards 4thtnS S0zuml
LOOKING FOR MORE "PEP''
So Says Warner in Talking Of
the Carlisle Indians.

Mansfield Mass, Nov. 25.-"We're down
here I'm the woods looking for new sup
ply Of pep for the game on Thanksgiving
Day morning with Brown" said Glenn
Warner, coach of the Carlisle football
team.
The Indians, while in training quarters
here, are taking things easily.
Guyon, the speedy halfback, is busy
practising at kicking goals from the field
but the work Of the team as whole IS
being confined to signal practice. Warner
saws the players are all on edge.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
SWIMMERS FROM
MANUAL VICT0RS
Defeat Commercial High School
Team by Wide Margin in
One.Sided Dual Meet.

Commercial High School was defeated
when It faced the Manual Training High
School in "A dual swim At the Fourth
avenue baths Brooklyn. Yesterday. The
final score was 36 points To L. The Sew
cnth avenue students showed their clear
superiority over Commercial by taking
FIVE FIRST places OF the six events on the
programme Harry Goodstein, the Com
mercial captain. won the plunge for dis
tance contest with an effort OF s. feet.
while he finished second in the fancy dive
and hfty-yard swim.
Prescott W. Palmer. the sterling Man
ual Training swimmer. showed mp AZ the
individual star. with two victories 10 his
credit Palmer won the half century IN
the fast time Of % seconds and the l"'-
yard contest easily In ITO.
The summaries follow:
100, ward relay svin,-Won by Manual Train
INK with q. Ashhy. e. SunderWocAcr. y
Lawson and g. savage; Commercial. with Il.
GoWau. second. Time. 80
Ftrty-yard swtm-Wou hy Prescott ".
Palmer. Manual Training II. Goodst,ln. Com
mcrcid second. - Ashby. Manual Training.
plunge Tor distance Won hy Harry Good
stein Commercial Thomas Tnaycr Manual
Training second. y. Lindsey. Commercial
thiri Distance. - feet.
100 yard swim-Won by Prescott ". Palmer,
Manua. Training. ID. Lindsey Commercial. SEQ
end. j.. Cowen. Manual Trimming. third Time.
10
Fancy dive Won hy G. Ashby. Manual
Training with ~ points: II. Goodsteln. Com
mcrcial q points. second u. Drosch Com
mercal - points. third.
oaO-vari swim Won nv r. Savage Manual
Training. j. McManus. Manual Training. sec
onl. g Mayer. Commercial, third. Time
3.l225.
FINAL score Manual Training, 36 Com
mctCial :.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
WINS WITH CUE
BY SINGLE POINT
Levy Beats Levine When Latter
Misses a Simple Carrom
TO Run Out.

The victory Of Sylvester l.. Levy in the
third game Of the national Class { lS2
balklne billiard championship tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon afforded an
illustration of the muscular control the
ory which Chick Wright eXpounded IN
The Tribune on Sunday.
Levys nerves maintained steadincss ~
the crisis, with the result that he defeated
Irving !. Levine by the score Of 2p)
points TO 11 on the table in the Morn
ingside Academy, l25th street and Lcnox
avenue.
As the players neared the end OF their
respective strings Levine went 10 the
front He ran to within three OF win
ring and then bungled three chances 20
finish with the laur1ls. once nc fell
down on a simple carrom. and when need
ing only one point missed an up and
down the table shot by an eyelash Levy
meanwhile negotiated difficult cushion
shots. completing his string with two
shots IN which he had TO call plenty OF
reverse english TO his aid
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
New Zealand Wins at Rugby.

Vancouver. B. c., Nov. 25.-The New
Zealand All Blacks the star rugby team
from the Antipodes. defeated Vancouver
here to-day by a score OF "a TO o.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

shot at the Princeton goal, which JACK
son stopped by brilliant work In 'front.' OF
the net
The Tiger backs were weak and most
of the defensive play devovcd on Jack
son. Hamilton and T.aguarda. the Column
bfa backs. were strong on the defence
and kept the ball out OF Columbia's terri
tory consistently
Krefeld pIaved his usual star game at
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Erlandson Leads the Field.

Ralph Erlandson. OF the Glencoe Ath-
letic club. won the weekly run OF the -.
Vincent Fcrrer club. around Central
Park. last night.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
JOE RIVERS THE FAV0RITE
Choice Over Cross in Coming
Twenty Round Bout.

Joe Rivers. the lightweight OF Los An
geles. is the popular favorite over Leach
Cross In their coming twenty-round box
ing contest. The boys will cross gloves al
Tom McCarey's arena. I'm Vernon, on
Thursday and the winner will be matched
to box Willie Rtchie for the lightweight
championship OF the world
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

1t is rumored that Johnny Kilbane will
enter the lightweight class after January
J. He finds II impossible to do 122 pounds
ringside and be strong. Kilbane will try
and arrange match with Charley White,
Joe Rivers or Joe Mandot.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

Goals-Colduhon Shauhoit. Beck. :. pay
Refercc-bayis Linesfuen lamn, '.luHiuId'
and Moore Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

The annual football meeting of the
Commerce Clinton club was held at the
West Side branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night. Moro
than five hundred students of both
schools were on hand and made the night
lively with their cheers and songs
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
AFTERNOON GAME.

Sylvester l.. Levy Cspot balD-i. l. :. 2, >.
10 l6. l. q. /. o. T. 10. I. =. .. q. 10. /. l. ..
o. o, o. o. o. g. /. /. o, o. g. ., .. .. 2 3. 3.
o. /. o. q. 3. o. o. 3. c. Q. o /. O. I5 1. /. o. o.
/, 81. 3. /. !. .. 2. .. /. total. 200 points.
average. 3 2-66. high runs. II. 10 and l6.
Irving l. Levine (white balD-2. 2s. =. o,
I. 9. o. 4. o. 3. O. 2. g. I. /. o. . o. g. !, o. o.
q, =. q. q. q. /. o. o. q. q. q. . . >. o. 3. o. o.
8. 0, 8, .. 4, 8, 9. 0. .. o. o. 49, -. q. u. l. o.
q, !. u. 0. 4, 10. |, o. total. 100 points
average. Loo: high runs ~, - and -.
Rcferee-B. u. Blank.
Dr. Howard W. HawIey. of Danbury.
Conn, won the evening game In the
tournament. in which he defeated
Charles Z. Mathews. the Brooklyn anna
teur, by a final score og 200 points 20
1865. The winners average was 3 26-bS
and his high runs were %. % and 20.
Mathews fell to an average of . 5l-57.
and his best runs were is, Il and l5.
EVENING GAME.
DR.. Howard W. Hawley white balD-4. g. O..
o. ., O. 3. l. 0, o. o. o. 3. 0. !. T. g. 9. 0. I. 3, 10,
Il, 0, 3 !. 0, %. 0. o. 0. !. . I, : 0. 0, 9, T. /.
. 0. g. O. l. 0. l. 0. 1. 0. g. o. I. 4. !. o. :. %
Total 200 points; average. 2s-jS; high runs,
q. 3 and 20.
Charles =. Mathews (spOt balD-l, 0. 0, /, l..
0. 3 II, .. p o. /. |. 0. o. o. 8. !, 3. |. ]. o. o..
l. O. |, 0. /, 4. I. II. 4. 0. !. O. 0. o. 0. O. o. o.
o l. T. o. Is. rs. 9. g. 0. 10. /. /, TO- 3 Total. iGJ
points: average, 2-al-57: rlgh runs IS. Il and 10.
Referoe-Eugene De Comp.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

For the first time this season. the Com
merce team practised on the field out
side the school. while more than 1000
students were on hand to watch and
cheer. Urged by I'D Sisskind. Billy Nc
Cusker and another former Commerce
player. the team showed "A fine drive to
its attack. and the linemen We're strong
on the defence. Jimmy Parks showed p
mark Improvement in his work. while
cupid" Ornstein practically won his
place at the other guard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-05
DEPOsED KING WEEDS SAFELY.
Although IL Was Feared Attempts
Would be Made on His Life.

Sigmaringen. Germany, Sept. a.
Manuel, former King of Portugal.
was married here today to Princess
Augustine Victoria, daughter of
Prince William Of Hohenzollern.
Strict watch was kept on all
strangers arriving here because 1t
was thought by the police that an at
tempt might be made on the life of
the former King of Portugal. Moth
ing, however, in the form of manifes-
tation against the exiled monarch
marred the occasion.
Sigmaringen had never before been
the scene of such an assembly of
princes and princesses. At the
church they formed a brilliant group
in their scarlet uniforms gIittering
with orders and they were surround
ed by many prominent military and
civil personages also in gala cos
tune.
After their return to the palace
former King Manuel and his bride
received deputations representing
the various classes or citizens who
presented congratulations and we'd
ding gifts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-05
COCHRAN SENDS
IN RESIGNATION
Tillman and Smith Still Far Apart
on Successor-Each Urging
Claims of His Candidate.

Washington Special to Charleston
News and Courier, Sept. 3.-The
resignation of District Attorney L. f.
Cochran of South Carolina has
reached the attorney general of the
United States. There are no new de-
velopments so far as can be ascer-
tanned in the deadlock between Sena-
tors Tillman and Smith as to the ap-
pointment of successor of Mr.
Cochran.
Senator Tillman recently proposed
to leave to the whole South Carolina
delegation the function of deciding
between Thurmond und Weston, but
this suggestion was not accepted, the
reply being that the delegation had
turned this office over to the two
senator's and that they should work
the matter out for themselves.
Both of the senator's seem deter
mined to stand by their man and
both have pleaded earnestly with the
President. Senator Smith seeing
him today Immediately after his ar
rival at the White House from New
Hampshire.
There is an impression that Thur
mond was about to get the nomina-
tion, when the junior senator declar-
ed himself and brought matters to a
standstill, temporarily at least.
The South Carolina delegation is
working in behalf of w. d. Gilliard
OF Charleston, who is a candidate to
succeed Commissioner Putnam as the
head of the lighthouse bureau of the
department. Mr.. Gilliard is himself
in Washington.
Former Governor John Gary
Evans passed through Washington
today on his way home, but did not
call at the White House.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-05
26 KILLED, SO HURT
ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
White Mountain Express PIOughs
Through Two Pullman Cars.
Pass Danger Signal.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. s.
Twenty-siX were killed and nearly so
injured, some of whom may die. in
a rear-end collision shortly before Z
o'clock yesterday morning on the
New York. New Haven e. Hartford
Railroad six miles north Of here. The
first section of the White Mountain
Express bound for New York, speed
ing along at probably 40 miles an
hour, in a thick fog. rushed by a
danger signal, 1t is said, and crashed
into the rear of the second section of
the Bar HaTbor Express standing 100
feet beyond the block signal.
The White Mountain engine cleav-
ed through the two rear Pullman
cars and tossing their wreckage and
three score of mangled human be
ing, some alive, some dead, on either
side of the track
The third car, also or wood and
occupied by 40 boys, on their way
home from a summer camp at Mon
mouth, Maine, was lifted into the air
and fell on its,side crumpled up and
crushing two of the boys to death
and injuring others.
Some of the victims of the two rear
Pullmans were hurled from berths
over fence paralleling the track so
feet distant; mattresses, beding and
clothing found lodgment in the tele-
graph wires. 1t was the third Sc
rious wreck which the New Haven
has suffered within a year, and in
augurated the first day of the regime
of Howard Elliott, the newly-elected
head of the road Mr. Elliott, re-
turning from his summer home in
New Hampshire to assume his duties.
passed over the scene of the wreck
on an earlier train less than an hour
before.
Practically all the passengers on
both trains were returning home
from summer vacations and all but
two of camping party of nine.
guests of S. Crozier Fox, of Elkins
Park Pa, returning from Maine
were wiped out. Fox was among the
killed. No one was hurt in the
White Mountain train.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN CHILDREN
NOT IN SCHOOL
The Ohio Law Commended by the
National Child Labor
Committee.

New York, Sept. 4.-Over a mil
lion children will not go to school
this week because they are at work
in some two hundred occupations.
Owen r. Lovejoy, secretary of the
National Child Labor Committee,
said yesterday that statistics indicate
that all the girls and at least nine
tenths of the boys who leave school
under 16 years enter low wage in
dustries and remain unskilled work
ers throughout their lives.
Mr.. Lovejoy estimates that about
one half of those now at work under
sixteen in all occupations are white
American children, one or both of
whose parents are native born.
American families are as ready as
ter the factory before they are six
teen. The Connecticut State Com
mission, in study of more than
l. 900 women and girls representing
fourteen racial groups, found a
larger percentage of Americans with
American fathers among the workers
under sixteen than among the older
workers.
The latest volume of the Federal
Report on the Condition of Woman
and Child Wage Farmers in the Uni
ted States makes a similar showing
OF the twenty-eight racial groups
into which the $4,000 workers are
divided, only four races, involving z
less than one-tenth OF the total, had
larger percentage of workers un-
der sixteen than the native white
Americans. or all the workers OF
all races studied in twenty-three in
dustries in seventeen states, one in
twelve was under sixteen years; OF
the American workers, in the same
industries and the same states, one
in eleven was under sixteen.
The National Child Labor Commit
tee suggests that in the light of the
widely recognized ellis of factory
work for young people, 1t would be
we'll for all industrial states to con-
slider following the example of Ohio
which has Just put into operation a
law forbi6ding employment in fac
tories and several other occupations
to boys under fifteen and girls under
sixteen years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-05
FARMERS FIGHTING
THE COSTLY TICK
Several Southern States Make Rapid
Strides Toward Eradication of
the Evil

Washington Special to Columbia
Record, Sept. 4.-Reports Just re-
ceived from the field inspectors of
the bureau of animal industry show
that the farmers of several Southern
states are making important strides
10 eradicate ticks by the dipping of
cattle.
In the state OF Alabama during the
mouth of July 1902 herds consisting
OF 52,368 cattle were dipped I'm ar
senical solution in 207 dipping vats.
Jackson county, which dipped 21,456
cattle in 70 watts, led the state I'm
activity.
In Mississippi, during the same
month, a total of 62,791 herds of
482,94O cattle were dipped in the
2.42S dipping watts supported by
county and private subscriptions.
Scott county, which dipped 29,432
cattle, led the state, with Smith coun-
ty with 26,S76 dipped cattle second.
and NoXubee third with 24,749 cat
tie dipped during the month. In the
number of dipping watts maintained,
Holmes county with 1856 led the
state, and Yazoo with 145 came
second.
In Tennessee during the same
month 1887 herds of S0,S01 cattle
were dipped. The work in Marion
county showed a total OF 2,223 cat
tie being dipped during the month.
Under the recent quarantine release,
all except small portion of Marion
county will be free from quarantine
on and after September /.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-05
BELIEVE HUERTA
TO BE CANDIDATE
Provisional Ruler May Resign i'm
Favor of General Trevino in
Order to Run.

Mexico City, Sept 4.-That Cen
eral Huerta intends to quit the presi-
dency in favor of General Gernonimo
TreVino and become a candidate at
the October elections is the state
ment made last night by a we'll
known Mexican close TO the admin
iStration.
General Trevino is making his way
to the capital and little effort has
been made to disguise the fact that
he has been officially summoned.
Just how the contemplated success
sion is to be brought about has not
been disclosed.
There are persistent rumors of i'm
pending changes in the cabinet and
1t is said that General Trcvino is to
to be made minister OF foreign rela-
tions in order legally to succeed to
the presidency. He was reported to
be at Tampico last night and is ex-
pected to reach the City OF Mexico
today.
The American exodus appears to
be about at an end. Only a small
percentage of the American residents
OF the capital have left. Consul
General Shanklin has been advised
that the Mexican steamship Tamauli-
pats will leave Vera Cruz Sunday for
New Orleans, carrying a number of
Americans in the first and second
cabins. Consul Canada at Vera Cruz
has been authorized to pay S25 in
gold in behalf Of each passenger.
The first class passage is $50 and
second class $50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-05
CRIME FAST BECOMING
GREATER THAN THE LAW
Judge Ernest Gary's Able
Charge at Orangeburg.
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE
"hat is Wanted is Truth in Work,
Truth in Words, and Truth
in Thought.

Orangeburg, Special to Columbia
Record Sept 2.-The court of gene
raj sessions for the county of Orange
burg convened in this city this morn
ing at 10 a. m. Judge Ernest Gary
OF Columbia presiding. AS is the
usual custom OF this popular judge
he Immediately had the court down
to hard work transacting the busi-
ness before them.
The first hour or more this morning
was consumed in summoning and
swearing in Of witnesses for the or
and jury to examine. At 1880 a. m.
the indictments were handed over
to the grand jury and the Judge de-
liered his charge.
In the course of his charge Judge
Gary said that while the people of
Orangeburg might believe that they
were little bit better than those OF
any other county, a glance over the
docket for this term of court would
reveal the fact they are just ahou
on the level with other counties. The
record does not show that the county
is any better, for on the docket there
were 5S cases to be tried.
Continuing his charge he said what
was needed was servere dealing with
crime on the part of the jurors Hun
dreds of crimes are committed with
the plea of self-defense as the defense
Crime is rapidly becoming greater
than the law, and that something
must be done to check it.
The judge said that he would ex-
pect every official of the court to do
his very best. He said that it was his
intention to give the county the very
best in his shop and he would expect
the others to do the same. He urged
upon the jurors to think and reason
for themselves, and not to take every
thing that was put before them for
granted. The truth is what is wanted,
and that is what the world is in need
of truth, in work, truth in words, and
truth in thought.
Several cases were tried before the
recess today. The case which no
doubt has created the greater amount
of interest 'mong both the bar and
public generally was that of the state
against a. Mack Stokes, indicted Tor
bigamy. This case was thrown out on
the ground that they were married in
Charleston county and that therefore
the crime was committed i'm Charles
ten county and not Orargeourg
county.