davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
LIKE ANOTHER LYMPIA0
Athletes Who Competed Abroad
in Big Indoor Games.

Thirty-one athletes who took part in
the Olympic games at Stoo kholm. Sweden.
last July, have entered for the national
indoor track and field championship
games in Madison Square Garden next
Tuesday They include:
Drew and Meyer. in the 75-yard dash.
Rosenberger in the 300 yard dash: Mere
dith. Sheppard. Davenport Halpin and
kiviat. in the G90-yard run: Hedlund
Holden and Caldwell. i'm the loJ0-yard
run; Kolehmainen. of Finland; Kramer
Scott and Smith. in the two-mile run;
Wendell and Eller, i'm the 70-yard hurdle
race: Kaiser. Noellmecke and Schwartz
in the two-mile walk; Ben and Plat
Adams and Goehring, in the standing
high and bread Jumps; Erickson. Grum-
pelt and tombstone, In the running high
jump; Mcdonald and Whitney. i'm the
shot-put; McGrath, in the 56-pound
weight; Happenny. of Canada, and
Dukes. in the pole vault
The committee also has received the
entry of Robert Cloughen. a member of
the 1903 Olympic team. and James <
Mitchell. a member of the 1906 Olympic
team
Besides these many sterling athletes Of
less prominence VIII try for championship
honors. among which are Charley Rice
OF Power Point School; Stephenson. Of the
Trinity Club: Clark of the Xavier, A. A.;
Murphy and Foster. of Canada: Potter
of Yale. Bonsib and Beatty. of Columbia:
Zines. of the Bronx Church House: Gift
ford, Of McCaddin Lyceum; Plant and
Leslie. OF the Long Island A. c.. and
Pepis. Lowell and Fisher. OF the irish
American A. {.
Tickets are on sale at Spaldings, No
l26 Nassau street, and No. % West I'D
street and at the Amateur Athletic
Union headquarters, No. 81 Warren street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OUT
Princeton to Meet Three New
Teams Next Season.

Princeton. y. J.. Feb 21.-Thc Prime
ton football schedule. as announced here
tonight. provides for eight games. all cN-
cept one Of which will be PLAYED at Hono.
Lehich Virginia, Polytechnic institute.
New York University and Stevens have
been dropped. and Fordham. Bucknel ard
Holy Cross substituted. There will be no
Wednesday games.
The game with Harvard will come one
week later than last year, falling on the
saturday previous 10 the game with Ya!e
The complete schedule follows:
September 27 Rutgers October T. Ford.
ham: October H. Buckncll. October 49,
Syracuse October o.. DARTMOUTH Novem-
Der !, Holy Cross: November S. Harvard.
November L.. Yale. al New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CORNELL CREW SQUAD CUT
Courtney Disciplines Oarsmen
After Show of Mutiny.

Ithaca, y. V. Feb. 27.-Charles r.. Court
ney made sweeping cut In his Cornell
crew squad to-day About Ia varsity ana
freshmen candidates were dismissed leav-
ing only twenty varsity men and about as
many freshmen from whom he win select
his crews this year.
The action came after show Of mutiny
following the placing Of some OF the men
back in the intercollegiate boathouse. be-
cause the barge canal terminal operations
here would not permit more than the
number selected to row from the old boat
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Takes Three Shots for Final
Point in Billiard Match.
CONWAY JUST M0SED OUT
Strain Tells on Players, for
Lead Seesaws Six Times in
Glass G Tourney.

Hal \ Coleman. the amateur billiard
player from Wisconsin, won the NTH
game Of the national Class Il ls2 balk-
line championship tournament yesterday
afternoon at Paurs Riverside Academy.
l25th street and Seventh avenue coleman
defeated C. u. Conway by score Of 3n
lead had altcrnated no less than six
times
When within ) OF the end OF his string
CONWAY missed 1--WE chances To win by
lust failing 10 connect on his shots. Cole
man. needing TO win. ran and then
bungled the easiest Of draw shots because
Of the strain. lie took three more turns
at the table To get the required point.
which he made on long and difficult
carom. Colemans average was l6-N.
and his best runs were g. q and IS. Con-
ways average was AL, and his high
est runs were IS. % aud Il.
II was not until the sixteenth inning
that Conway turned his stroke 10 put to-
eethcr a run Of IS which stood "a the
best cluster Of the match. ON two occa-
siOns ne counted on spiral masse shots.
on which he held the calls In close iorma-
ton Six innings later a run of - put
him in the lead at l02 10 20 and then the
two engaged in splendid battle Of stra-
teG!c cartons. Coleman was the more re-
sourccIui nd .teadier of the two. how
ever.
The sccrc. follow:
H. \ Coleman ,spoi bal1 I, u. 3. Il. 10.
o. o. 20. !. %. .. :. =. .. - II % = J. ~
/. ., =. 3. l. IL. |. IL. ). o. q Is 4. . !. l. o.
u. t. a. o. /. l. o. -. =. Il. -. - :. u. y. /. total.
800 points: average. IL IL high runs 20 81
and Is.
e. u. Conway ,whiic balb .. o. u. 2. =. ~ ..
q. =. I -. l. ]. q. ]. -. Il, %. =. o. |. -. II. =
~ q. T.. -. 3. -. o. g. !. -. l. ~. q. l. q. y. 3.
q. Is. u. I. - =. % =. II. i3 s 3, -, . /. 3. T..
l. T. a. o. u. /. o. = a. o. u. o. .: total 202
points. average. t2i-Il: high runs. -. -
and -.
Referee Alex Fields
I.edyard Blake defeated Mark Muldauer
night game. Blake's average was the
highest Of the championship series. as his
figures stood at s 1886. with runs of 81.
50 and So. Muldauer's average was 6 9-3j,
while his best runs were e, y and a.
The scores follow:
Lciyard Bake-37. q. q. II. o. . = o. I.
49, IL. u. l. o. o. o. o. o 2 ~ 3. . 20 T.
. 13. q. II. 49, -. :. a. !. =. -. I. Total
800 points Averages II 81. High runs -
81. - and 80.
Mark Muldaucr g. o g. = D. t. 4. o. /.
q !. II. l. !, l. u. .. = = q. o. Is. ~. IL.
~. q. o. a. 3. =. :. .. II. q. . Total 21y
points Averages 9-,,. High tuns-i2. ~
and "A
Referee Eek Fields >.
Two matches will he decided TODAY. An
the afternoon Ledyard Blake will meet
G. ID. Conway. and in the evening Hal
Coleman will meet Mark Muldauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
PLAN FOR HOCKEY SERIES
Three Canadian Teams to Play
Four Games Here.

Montreal. Feb. @7.-Arransements fo'
series Of hockey games between INV
Wanderers Of Montreal the Quebec ana
the Ottawa hockey teams I'm New iorA
next month We're made to-day by COR
nelius Fellowes. Of New York.
The Wanderers and the Ottawa tesm
will play two games on March and w.
the winner. decided ~ ;he greater num-
Der of goals scored IA the two games 10
play two games on March Is and . Ml,n
the Quebec team. champions of the va,
tional Hockey Association the last wv
years. Three Canadian referees. ftru,
val Brennan and Bowie. will oiiiclate AZ
ali of the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
NEW GOOD ROADS OFFICERS
Commission Now Complete, with
Eighteen Members.

Albany. Feb. PA. j. Deer. Of Hornell,
president Of the New York Automobile
Association: Lawrence +. kerwin, OF
Hampstead. and John McGarvey. of
Rochester. have been appointed by Gov
ernor SulZer As members of the good
roads advisory commission.
The Governor said to-day he does not
expect to make any more appointments to
this commission. the membership OF which
nov totals eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
FOUR AMERICANS ON TEAM
Oxford Trounces Cambridge
Players at Lacrosse.

London. Feb. FIN a lacrosse mater
between the oxford and Cambridge teams
here to-day oxford gained an easy VIC
tory by a score Of "A goals TO .
Four Of the twelve members of the OK
ford team were Americans They were
l.. Dixon. OF Harvard II. NJ Bryan "l
New Mexico; Il J.. LanCe. Of Oklahoma
and W. c. Johnson Of Rhode Island
-Four more were Canadians T. llor-
SON OF Manitoba II. G. Holmes. Of Me
GIL University: J. J. Pearse. Of quebec
and T.. r. Siddall. Of Manitoba. The en-
tire Cambridge team was cOmposs d oi
English players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
AN AlL-STAR HOCKEY TEAM
Hornfeck, Princeton Coach,
Picks Best Players of Year.

Princeton, y. j.. Feb. 27.-The first all
college hockey team To he selected TINS
year has been chosen by Gus Hornfeck.
the Princeton coach. In commenting on
the sport Hornfeck says that there has
been a decided Improvement in the play
ing Of college hockey teams during the
last season.
His all-star team follows
Goal. Gardner. Of Harvard; point, Gore,
of Yale: coverpoint, Willetts OF Harvard
centre. Kuhn, OF Princeton; rover. II.
Baker. of Princeton: left wing. Sortwcll.
Of Harvard: right wing. Cose Of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
WILLIAMS WINS BY POINT
Dartmouth Basketball Team
Defeated in Speedy Game.
Try Telegraph ,o'The Tribune

nv TeIegraph 20 The Tribune.
Wiiliamstown, Mass. Feb. Civilian $
defeated Dartmouth AT basketball tonight
by a score OF 20 TO 10 In one OF the most
exciting contests which has been seen OF,
the local floor In many a day.
Margeson. the Green centre. was the in
diyidual star. scoring FIVE baskets. One
tally in the second half was made with
one hand from the centre Of the floor
Hodge was responsible for several VIII =
Jams scores. and time and again outwitted
mis- opponent. the Dartmouth captain.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
PRACTICE GAME FOR HOPPE

William Hoppe will play an exhibition
game Of four hundred points with George
y. Il. Clarke. the national Glass 3 anna
teur 1872 balkline billiard champion. at
the MOrningsde Billiard Academy l25th
street and LcnoS avenue tonight
Hoppe. practising for his match with Ora
Morningstar in Pittsburgh on March 10
for the 1871 title, will play ISL. while
Clarke Will play 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Governor Likely to Appoint
Lewis. KohIer and Gerans.
NO BARRIER TO THE SPORT
That Is, No Legal Barrier, Ac-
cording to One Member OF
Jockey Club.

William T.. Lewis. New York news
paper man: Charles kohler. who pur-
chased FitZ Herbert and the other IiiI-
drcth horses to race aboard, and Mon
tacue Gerans. OF Rochester, trottihg
horseman are the men whom Governor
Sulzer is likely to appoint as members or
the State Racing Commission. To succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
SEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONS

Stanford University. Cal. Feb 27.-Ath-
ietc relations between Stanford Univer-
dty and the University Of California were
formally severed by Stanford to-day
breach opened last fall when there
was dispute over an agreement providing
'or the appointment Of referees and an
umpire In the Rugby football game, re-
suited In an open rupture to-day.
IL Is believed that an agreement remov-
rg the present cause Of friction will he
arafted shortly and ratified ny the asso-
slated student bodies of the universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
KUPCHIK IN THIRD PLACE
Defeats Chajes in Adjourned
Chess Game at Havana.
[By Cable 10 The Tribune.

Havana, Feb 21-Of the three ad-
journed games in the chess tournament
here. only one was concluded at the club
dc Ajedrez de la Eabana to-day This
was between Kupchik, OF New York. and
Ihajes. OF Chicago.
Kupchik scored and moved up into third
place for the time being, as janowski.
after another session with Chajes once
more adjourned Ninety moves were re-
corded In this game. with the finish not
in sight.
There is also an adjourned game be-
tween Jaffe and Janowsh from the ninth
round. which could not be resumed. The
scoros IN date follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

The tenth round will be played to-mor-
row. in the following order: Jsnowski VS..
Corzo, Kupchik VS. Blanco. Capaolanca
vs. Marshall and Chajes VS.. Jaffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

Substitutes for Freeman. Winship
for Grant Goals-Hodge a.. Page 90. Hay,
Victor Margeson 90, Snow 90. Goals from
foui-Freeman (0. Victor. Sisson 80. Fouls
ealled-On Williams. 10. on Dartmouth. q.
Timers Williams sullivan. Dart
mouth Referee-Hehr. of Worcester. Time
II halyes-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

According to a telegram from Los An
geles last night Orvsl overall. the former
pitcher Of the Cubs. recently reinstated.
has announced definitely his retirement
from baseball
II is no secret that the big pitcher
wanted 10 be traded To Cincinnati, but
was apprehensve that Murphy would hold
him or send him elsewhere
This will be sad news for johnny E.vers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

Duffy Lewis. left fielder OF the Red SoX.
has accepted terms and is no longer
hold-out Charley Hall the rescue
pitcher. and Buck Bren also signed
contracts. yesterday. so that Collins is
now the only player not in the fold of
the worlds champions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
! Enterprise Association.)

at the sides of the abdomen. From
the position of Figure 1, but with
hands on hips, bend to the side as far
as possible, assuming the position Of
Figure 5. Return to- the first posi-
ton and repeat to the other side. The
feet should remain fiat upon the floor
throughout and the hips should not
be moved, the entire movement be-
ing Just above the hips. The move
ment should be fairly quick at first
and may be repeated ten times to
each side. Later it may be made
more vigorous and repeated more
times. $50
= r. Exercise a.
This and the following exercise are
for. the muscles on the front of the
spine and particularly for those on
az r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
BY Or. D. B. REED; g
Professor Of Physical Culture in the
University of Chicago.
LESSON NO. H. 81

The next three exercises involve
the waist or abdominal muscles and
are of especial value in that they tend
to reduce a prominent abdomen, 4 to
strengthen the muscles of the abb
dominal wall; to promote the move
ment of the intestinal contents and.
thus aid digestion and prevent con-
stipatfon. They are very likely to
cause soreness at first and must be
taken in moderation during theffrst
few days. =. ~
Exercise 3.
This is designed for the muscles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

on reading TO his audience the very
heart or the master and conveying
his message OF the beauty and dignity
OF life when rightly grasped- One
felt that to the player the work was a
holy and sacred thing, and that ne
wished bis hearers TO enter also into
the real spirit Of the wofk ara to love
q a. he himself ds& The orchestra
was keeniy in sympathy with the art
,st. and the whole Interpretation was
a notable one. A special word OF praise
4, due 20 the very beautiful perform
ance Of IN. passages for solo cello os
Herr RreisIer. both ~ the Brahms ano
rIszt corcertos. Technical oimcnues
did not exist for Powell. he was aooVe
them all: even the great upsNeep'ns
passages Of thircs. . buEoesr 20 mos'
p,anists. were a. a mere trihe 70 nsH..
a pause Of some moments IN walSH
wre heard on all sides exclams1iols
a. astonishment az the players skiii
ana euthvsisstic remarks Of all knas'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

the Biiou. commencing Tomorrow
night. when the well-known stars and
funmakers. Ward and vokes. will be
seen in their musical comedy success,
a Run on the Bank" Both play and
PLAYERS have been surrounded with
the handsomest embellishments posi-
bic. With e cast culled from the
ranks OF the best known fun-makers,
anl with such eminent comedians in
the stellar roles. We are assured, as
in the past. a pleasing entertainment
They will be supported by Lucy DAILY,
a female newspaper reporter. in the
character OF 'Nesl Mans who VIII
present q new specially. and will sing
her feature song, different Phases
% life Among other songs rem
6ered ~ c5nerent members q the
company are The Town Where You
Were Born The Octopus squeeze o..
Deacon PettiEue.~ Ny Girl Fom 90
Bermu-a Isle Long Distance Love
"oid college Days ia Like 10 Be
Your sweetheart and others that Will
please with their melodies and tune
fllness Ward and Nokes. besides thclr
fun-rnaking abilities. have always been
known 90 present = real beauty chorus.
and this season Is 10 exception. The
girls are young and pretty and can
sing. they are Eowled IN the most
charming manner. 81 rich silks OF
blending hues.
- Run on the Bank j. IN two acts.
the first representing the lawn Of Gen
crai note Shavcrs residence. who Is
a gay ola sport With Frown daucn-
fe-s % bis own. D. always ready %
+ firt with every pretty giu be sees and
j is the cause ~ many complications
win HAROLD anc Percy and Sera Man
i Tie second act shows a bank and a
saloon. both controlled b. Percy ana
Harold. where. with the assistance oi
F f.4cy Dal1. Bunny Lloyd and sam Col
/. lirs the Fun 81 fast and furious. The
second scene 81 the bail room - ons
q the vcr-known hotels IN which
a max IL E~t--G- - Gcrey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

close lie was recalled time and time
again. laurel wreaths were showered
on him as he stood there bowSpg MOD
cstly and simpl yto an audience who
refused as one man 20 leave their seats
until he had responded 20 their hearts
desire. Finally he sat down again ana
gave the most beautiful and mastery
rendering Of Chop!n's "Polonaise" IN
A fat major that IL has ever been our
lot to hear: rhythm. color, feeling
were all unique. He surpassed him
self IN this swan Song" which he Sc
Iectcd as his farewell 20 his auciencs
previous TO HIS departure for y
lengthy tour IN America, was over
whelned with congratulations 81 the
xcontInusd OF seventh Rasel >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
and Harold, and where all previous
complications are righted-


"yIerry Mary at the Empire.
A farce with music is the real rea-
SON for the origination and existence
of Merry Mary the new and orlgi-
nal musical comedy in tabloid form
to hold the boards at the Empire dur
ing the week to start tomorrow: IN
ci6entaliy, il is noted that Merry
Mary" played ali of last summer at
the Whitney opera House, in Chicago
thus proving its worth, and II comes
70 the Empire almost new and In It's
fresh and pleasing condition
An accidental widow furnishes the
hurnor of the story that has maze
Merry Mary" so genuinely enjoyable.
FER husband happened to be sailor
reported lost in a storm at sea Whlie
on one of his cruises. The sorrow1ul'
hut businesslike. widow Immediately
proceeds to collect the insurance on
the lamented deceased, but without
communicating to her Son and oaush-
ter that the head of the house mas
gone where the woodbine twineth-
PRETTY as can bs. she used part of
the insurance money to bedeck herseil
in CAV plumage and brilliant trappings'
ensnaring a bibulous undertaken, TO
whom she is married.
The undertaken, after one Of numer-
ous excessive indications, misplaces
his bride. and in trying to collect his
thoughts is given a ducking in lake
| bv the much-peeved son and daugh-
| ter Before the man Of mournnul mien
| has dried himself the supposed-to-pe-
dead sailor husband sails into sight
with the surprising announcement
that in a moment of careless forget
| fulness he has taken unto himsef as
wife a Fiji island princess
There comes the rub. The delight OF
the absurd situations may well be i'm
agine0. and in their working out, i'm
proved as they are by dialogue that
| IL of the wittiest and snappiest sort
( ",ferrv Mary" Is said to be one OF the
most UNIQUE as well as most enjoyable
| of the many abbreviated musical COM
edies that have become so popular
throughout the country this theatrical
season.
| Lavishnes. will be manifest in the
scenic equipment, as well as the cleo
tricaI effects The costumIng is OF
the gorgeous variety. well worn by the
principals and the uncommonly pretty
! girls making up the ensemble. Among
| the principals is noted the names OF
Bobby Vail. Guy Voyer. Harriet Lee
Inez Girar6. Helen Wilson. Thomas
Hcarn and Franklin Fox
Song hits are many in the Offering.
among them being wonderful Girl
Il Love No One But YOU" Land OF
7 BAN Boo Loo" BUNDLE Bee" and
many others,
| Hours Of performance each day are
set for o'clock. 1880 and 3 O'CLOCK
and il is earnestly requested and stat
ed that attention be given the an
nouncement that the performances VIII
start promptly at the advertised hours
so that those desiring to see the com
plete performance will so arrange their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

and then Powen appeared sssin-this
I'm. as 4 Ilszt interpreter OF me
highest order.
.-rb. rAszt A major concerto was
overwhelming in It's nasnihcence. IN
,enssrv dramatic. glowing with passion
the mighty march . veritneie psean Of
,r,un,h. the whole radiant vita color
,,efffne' changing. burning. IL was
,..-fo~rnnnce to live IN the memory
so-ever In the Brahms. Powell seemed
a. become more happy and more at
home as the work proceeded; In the
ISszt he seemed 20 be on his native
te.th. and the rendering was CLOWNS
sitn rsch. strong. passionate Ire.
~Tns Applause was tunultuops II tss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Eddie FOy.

Eddie Foy.
Werba & Luescher will present their
new $4,000 star. Eddie Foy. in the
latest musical comedy novelty. over
The River" at the Academy on Non
dav. January 90. Foy is one of this
eountry's greatest favorites, and comes
here with an organization OF over sew
enty-five players and his new $4,000
nroduction that was the talk of New
York during its six months run on
F-oa dvay. 1t is said that Eddie Foy
in this production is surrounded with
enough scenery. girls and stylish cos
tunes 10 furnish two musical shows
In addition to the popular 10y. the
niece has several sensational novelties.
II has a realistic cabaret scene IN the
first act, duplicate of one of the
widest fashionable midnight restau-
rants In New York The plot of the
story starts in an all-night party be-
ing given here by a wealthy man about
town and develops into wonderfui
humorous story when the man finds
himself sentenced to thirty days "oVer
the river" with the necessity OF keep
ing it a secret from his family for
that time
Mr. Foy has the role of tho unlucky
clubrlan. and his appearance in PRISON
stripes durace the second act Is SAID
70 make the funniest Of all the funny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

figures Eddie has ever presented 10
his admitting audiences.
Ward and VOkes This Week.
Comedy of the highest orcer, orisl-
nal songs, bright music, new dances
with and repartee. thoroughly up-to-
date, are the promises held forth al