davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Jockey Club Gets Text
of French Turf Ruling

OF the thirty-one mares there arc only
eight that do not show the American
strain that is condemned by the French
authorities although. as a matter of fact.
the American breeder would readily take
them in preference to the select Of the
French stud book.
The ones that escape under tho ruling
are the daughters OF Meddler. Ociagon
and Rock Sand. Octagon is the only sire
Of the trio born on this side OF the At
Iantic. but as both his sire and dam were
imported he is Of the elect. Hastings.
one Of the most servicesble sires that did
duty al Mr.. Belmont's Nursery stud, has
a Lexington strain in his blood and Lex
incton is one of the positive bars. As a
matter of fact. twenty-five OF the Bel
mont mares i'm France trace to LehinS-
ton. and Of that number nine are LeXns-
ton on both sides.
The full text or the new French rule
follows:
Article From March 10. 1913. horse
born abroad shall be registered IN w
French stud book OF IN )rouGhpreus o''is
if its absolutely pure iiliauon can ~
nroyed for eight successive generations
and If it, ancestors at any time can he
Traced either TO the English o. 10 IN,
French stud book on both sides. paterhai
and maternal -, -, iii
Article The proof of this hllanon VII
he established by certificate declared 10
be true and sincere and signed by IN
editor Of the stud book OF the country Ut
which the animal Mas born.
Article 3.-If a mare ~ imported pre-
nant one shall deliver In the same con,
Jitions tie proof Of the purity OF race oil
the stallion which will have covered hef
abroad. H., l.,
Article 4.-DOcuments mentioned IN ar
ticles . and of this decree VII De SUP
mitted TO the examination OF the coininis,
sion OF the stud book having charge oil
tho control % their validity.
Article THE direction of the Dreedin6
stud win have at the disposal of inter
stod pcrsors genealogical lists OF a spe'
cial model which will be filled III con
formity with articles !. and oil the
present decree. ,o
Article G-Bes.des the attestaiions above
mentioned one snail furnish the cerun-
Gates Of Identity and transfer previously
Article The director of the breeding
stud will see that the present decree u
| CARR ID out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
rB, Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph To Inc iiIpuHf.l
Augusta. Ga. March captain Dsu-
bert and the first detachment of Superbas
arrived here this afternoon. but too late
for practice which caused some regret, as
the weather was as balmy as June. In
addition to Daubert. the following players
were in the party: Hummel. Moran.
Phelps. kirkpatrick. Erwin, CallaGhan,
lIanrahan and Fisher.
Dahen. with Rucker. Allen and RaGon,
are expected on any train from Hot
Springs. Ark while other players, VINO
left direct from their homes, are due at
any hour.
All the men have been ordered by Cap
tain Daubert TO be on hand tomorrow AT
$50 o'clock for the first work at the park.
~ Cobb. the Detroit 'hold-out.' was in
Town this afternoon for a few hours.
coming TO terms with the Detroit man
agement many of his friends in town look
for an early settlement of his difference.
After making part ARRANGEMENTS for a
game between a picked nine of Georgia
PLAYERS and the Superbas some time this
month Cobb left for short automobile
trip into the country All he asked OF
CAPTAIN Daubert was the use OF his old
clubmate. Nap Rucker. 10 pitch for his
side The game will be a big attraction
here. as both Cobb and Rucker We're
graduated from the Augusta club about
the same time
The trip down by boat was enjoyed by
the PLAYERS only one or two OF the
Youngsters suffering from sea sickness,
the others spending most of the time on
deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
CUTS BASEBALL SQUAD
Lauder Also Increases Practice
at Columbia.

Billy Lauder. the coach Of the Column
bia baseball team. began TO weed out his
varsity squad Yesterday and reduced the
number of candidates from eighty to
forty-eight. and promised those who were
left on the squad that there would he
another cut within the week. leaving only
enough men to form two teams, with a
good supply of pitchers left over.
To date, the practice Of the Blue and
White squad has consisted mainly IN foul
ing practice in the cage of the gymnas,
ium. The pitchers have not been allowed
10 loosen up and for this reason the squad
as a whole is a little backward in pat
ting Beginning with yesterdays prac-
tice Lacder made the pitchers do littie
more work than usual and from now llntii
the squad goes outdoors there VIII De
daily batting drill.
II the present mild weather continues.
II is probable that the team Will get OUT
by the end of this week or early neA.'
the earliest that any Columbia team has
ever taken the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
'PICK FOOTBALL COACHES
Spalding and Bomeisler to AS
sist Jones at Yale.
Z ~ Telegraph to The Tribune


New Haven, March 4.-Captain Henry
II. Ketcham. Of the Yale football team,
announced tonight two Of his resident
coaches who are 10 assist Howard Jones
with next years eleven. They are jesse
Spalding. captain OF last years team. ana
Douglas NJ Bomeisler. the dashing end.
Captain ketcham may announce an
other appointment later. making three
assistant coaches. The two new appoint
ments will make valuable additions TO
the coaching staff. Spalding played half
back on the varsity team for two years
and proved a steady player and able cap
tain Under the OLD system he would
have returned head coach. so Yale will
have all the advantage of the old sys-
tenn as well as the benefits expected OF
the new one.
Bomeisler was one of the greatest ends
Yale ever had. Despite injuries he played
a terrific game and mas been an All
American selection for three years. He Is
al sO one of the most popular men In the
senior class. and Yales ends. with Jones
and Bomeisler in charge, will he well
coached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
WESLEYAN BEATS LAWRENCE
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.
Middletown, Conn. March 4.Wesleyan
defeated the fast Lawrence University
basketball team here tonight by score
of 20 TO Il. II was easily the swlftest
game OF the season on the home floor.
Wesleyan scored eight points before st.
Lawrence got started. For Wesleyan.
Parkinson ana Hayward played brilliant
j.. between them tallying over half the
points for the yictors. For st. Lawrence
Captain Elec Garfield did the best work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
IRISH SEVEN TR|UMPHS
st. Nick Hockey Team Hand.
capped by Substitutes.
GAME WON IN FIRST HALF
mcdonnell and Harmon Score
After Speedy Scrimmage,
the Rest Being Easy.

Presenting a patched Up team tho .,
Nicholas Skating club was defeated in H.
last game in the Amateur Hockey L.a,,.
championship series by the Irish-Ams,,.
can Athletic club seven at the 81. Mob
olas Rink last night. The score wa. =,
goals 30 |.
The substitutes on the ST Nicholas s,a.
included Pierson at goal IN place n,
Washburn. Won Bermuth at point Ana
Gross at coyerpoint. Peabody. who na,
been playing one of the wings for 3,
Nicholas. watched the game from ina
side lines
The Irish team had its usual llne.un
with the exception OF kinsels IL may he
said that the game was won by the
Irish I'm the first two minutes OF play
when goals We're shot in rapid succession
MacDonncll getting the first on re.
bound from Harmon, and a little later
Harmon scoring again for his side with
long shot from the side wall.
The st. Nicholas men had plenty of
speed. Chew in particular, but in this 70.
spect the tail rover often overskated his
puck thereby losing frequent opportun.
ties. On one occasion. when he did gs,
through the opposing line. he delayed his
shot until he had almost reached the Jaws
OF the net. with the result that Mitchell
was able 10 rush out and block the ATTEMPT
At point Won Bermuth was not bowling
success. He worked hard, but crude stick
work caused him to lose the puck almost
as soon as he got IT,
Toward the end Of the half St Nicholas
pressed the opposition hard, and Turrell
should have tied the score when he had
n short right in front of the Irish cage.
II was not until fifteen seconds before n.
bell that Turrell finally did score in a
sorimmage. in front Of the opposing goal
He got the puck on rebound from Stan
ley.
So effectively were the plays broken up
that comparatively few shots reached the
goal keepers. For St. Nicholas Pierson
stopped six. while Mitchell intercepted Eve
on the other end. There were only two
penalties in this half. these being imposed
when Stanley and Smith became mixed
up in cross checking contest They
were invited to leave the ice for two min.
utes to talk IL over.
Nothing happened in the second period
10 alter the relative position OF the teams
ST Nicholas, however. missed numerous
opportunities Many OF the shots Were
weak and the goal tenders had little
trouble in throwing the puck aside. The
Only penalties were incurred by MacDon-
nell. who was twice relieved. the first tine
for slashing and the next for tripping Won
Bermuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
0ARSMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Harlem Regatta Association
Makes Plans for Season.

At the annual meeting OF the Harlem
Regatta Associate on Monday night. al
the New York Athletic Club. the follow
ing were elected officers for the coming
year.
President. H. n Hjertberg. Union Boa
club vice-president :. Wiesbader. Lone
Star Boat club. secretary-treasurer, n
Lauer Metropolitan Rowing club: assist
ant secretary. r. Berger. Friendship Boat
club.
II was decided to hold the annual Re-
gatta IN tho Harlem River course on T.i-
day. Ma 80 The regatta committee ap.
pointed h; the president consists OF IL.
c.eavc-. Nassau Boat club: Z. r. kucn-
Ter NV Rochelle Rowing Clue; o.
Regain. Metropolitan Rowing club: J. \.
Kraft. Nonpareil Rowing Club. and G.. r.
QUINN New York Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
CANN THE NEW PRESIDENT.

Howard Cam. the all around athlete.
was elected president of the Athletic As
ISOLATION of the High School of Commerce
at the annual meeting at the school yes
terday. Paul Blake Is the new vice-presi-
dent.
Cam is one of the West Side school
versatile athletes. being captain of the
basketball five and a member Of the base
ball. football and sub-target teams. tie is
the son Of Mike Cam, the physical IN
structor of New York University Ernest
Klages, the cross country runner, was
chosen as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
BROWNS FOOTBALL PLANS
All but Three Games on Seized
ule To Be at Home.

Providence. March An the schedule
Of the Brown University football team,
announced here tonight Ursinus College
,and Springfield Young Mems Christian
Association teams appear as newcomers.
replacing Colgate and Norwich. respec-
lively.
All but three of the ten games listed
are 10 be played here. The game with
PENNSYLVANIA is Set for October Is. nj
Philadelphia; that with Yale. for Novem-
er S. and the Harvard game. for Novem-
Der 10
The contests on the home gridiron fol-
low:
September q. Colby; October g. Rhode
Island State; October II. Crsinus. Octo-
her %. Springfield Young Mems Chris
tIdn Association; November I. Vermont;
November % Tufts; November -. Car
Isle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
The standing to date follows
PAwLING PRESSED TO WIN.

Lakeyille. Conn. March 1.-The PAVING
school hockey team was forced 10 '''
final whistle TO defeat the ho'cnHf'
school seven in a hard played game mere
to-day by score OF ! 10 0.
Paving scored In the second pc''"l
after hard scrimmage. Van scna.''
shooting the goal in minutes % secon'''
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
BERMUDA IN HIGH
FAVOR WITH CHANCE
Urues Frank Farrell to Lease
Permanent Training Camp
for the Yankees.
HAL CHASE A REVELATION
Sure to Make Second Base a
acknowledgements Reach
Augusta Ready for
Hard Work.

Frank Chance. the new manager OF the
Yankees, is so impressed with Bermuda
as n training camp for spring practice
that he has urged Frank J. Farrell owner
of New Yorks team in the American
League. to lease permanent quarters.
In letter received by Mr.. Farrell yes
terday Chance says:
"The weather has been so perfect for
baseball training that the men have been
able to make unexpected progress.
would advise that permanent training
quarters be leased by the club as soon as
possible. as this place cannot be eXcelled
for spring practice.
Chase already promises to be a revea-
ZION as a second baseman. He is so fast
ON his feet and thinks so quickly that
do not see how he can be improved upon
in this position. ! am greatly pleased
with Sweeney. who is already ready 10
play. and I am much encouraged by the
work Of the pitchers-Ford WARRIOR
Davis and Fisher.
'Lelivelt has surprised me with his
great batting. and promises to win reg
ular place in the outfield. As soon as all
the candidates are here il will not take
long to find out just what We have in the
way of first class material The hotel ac-
ccmmodations are fine and the food could
not be better.
II think that by the time We arrive
home on April every player will be IN
the pink of condition. ready for quick
getaway. ! am feeling better than Tor
two years and | haven't a doubt at the
present time as TO my ability 10 play frst
base regularly. | have not had return
of my old trouble and | really have for
gotten all about it, The cricket field IS
lust the place for the work required, and
in another week L hope to begin daily
nraCtse games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
CLARKE BOWS TO CONWAY
Meets First Defeat in Glass B
Billiards Tournament.

George p B. Clarke. the national Class
Il 1872 balklne champion. met his Water
loo last night i'm the titular tournament
now nearing its end at Pauls Riverside
Academy. i25th street and Seventh ave-
nue. The hitherto undefeated Clarke
Welded to the superior cue work OF
Charles =. Conway, who scored by the
final tally OF 800 points to l'S.
As result Clarke. Conway and Hal \.
Coleman stand tied for the championship
honors. as each has won three games on
the schedule and lost one. 1t is now GER
tain that at least two of the trio VIII re-
main i'm the tie to the end for the tile
Rarely has Conway displayed better
stroke and control than he did IN deie"'-
ing Clarke For the first two-thirds oi
his string he held TO an average OF pe,,ea
than ten. As II was he finished WIN d..
average of : 3i-3s, while his high runs
figured 80. 81 and %. Clarke. VINO ilad
been having a long session WITH ms uen-
list. fell to an average or -o-1'. "nile
his best efforts in the way or runs pro-
duced 70. z; and 10. ,.,.
Straight from the regulation OPENING
shot Conway put together pretty cur
Ter Of u that revealed the method "hlcn
ne held 10 during the entire match ms
draw and cushion shots were excellent
The balls rolled well and favored MN.
Consequently there was CONSISTENCY III
his string. for he counted eleven times
i'm double hgures Nearly all OF his misses
were attributable TO faulty angles
Clarke attempted to maneuvre az MS
usual thnly counted carrom game. IL was
largely failure. for his touch was OUT
OF tune with the inevitable result that
his misses were usually by half 3
breadths. but sufficient.
Three more games remain on the tour =,
nament schedule. and l,edyard Blake VIII
meet George r. Baxter Tonight. whlle TO-
morrow Conway meets Mark Muldauef'
and Friday night Clarke and Coleman
close the tournament.
The scores follow:
C. r Conway spot balD-2s. TO- Q. :. 81. O. p
% l. o. 20 /. 0. 0. s %. 0. 10. ? ;. 10. o. o. ",
o s. 8 q . o. T. 10. ;. 3. Is. |. 10. g. total, SV'
points: average. 3t-3s: high runs 81. 81 ana 70
George T. X. clarke white balls, o. 10 -
To- O. . o. j. 0. 9. g. !. .. :. 0. 10. = l. y"
? , J. 0. 0. :. 0. l. I. p 10. u, g. o. total, i,'
points: average. 25-37 high runs. %. % and 10
Referee-AleX FIELDS
Tn. standing Of the players follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
The summary follows:

Goals Irish American \. G. Macdonntl
Harmon. for ST Nicholas. Turrel. Penalties
Smith for checking. minutes. STANLEY, i~
cross checking minutes; Naclonnei. io1
.lashing minutes mcdonnell. Tor tripping.
minutes Referee William Russell Hocsei
club Assistant referee-E Dufresne. Crescent
A. &. Goal umpires -Frank Ellison. NanaH
ers and f. Kelly. Trish-American Timesesp-
er-W j. Corker. Wanderers Penalty timer
r. Condor. Wanderers. lime Of halves
Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
woLGAsT TO MEET MURPHY.

san Francisco, March AID Wolgast
and Harlem" Tommy Murphy. OF New
York. will meet again IN another twenty
round contest on April ~ or 10. An agree
ment for the fight was concluded here to-
dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
FIRST ROW FOR QUAKER CREW

Philadelphia. March candidates for
the University Of Pennsylvania crew had
their first practice Of the year on the
Schuylkill River to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

DRAW FOR THE DAVIS CUP
United States Team to Face
Australia in First Round.

London. March 4-The draw for the
preliminary matches In the competition
for the selection Of a challenger for the
British holders OF the Dwight r. DAVIS
lawn tennis trophy Is as follows:
The United States VS.. Australia. Ger
many VS.. France, Canada We. South Az
RIGA and Belgium a bye.
The first round must be completed by
June q. the second round by July IL ana
the final round by July q. The challenge
round will be played on July D. % ana
IS
The Davis cup team from this country
will be put 10 the test in the first round
for the trophy. as Australia. which has
held the cup for four years, is expected
to put a formidable team in the field. IN
Guiding Brooke and Wilding, who capt
ured the cup originally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
Rome : EXCELSIOR Naples

(Giix-clrifsn Hsfsis ana RssfsGrsnf Group.
lnrisaS Luxury csmfsrs. sssf lssanss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

George Ascne. Of Philadelphia. knocked
out Dutch thinner in two rounds at the
Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club. In an
other tcn-round contest between Eddie
McMahon and Italian" Joe Cans the
former was forced to stop because his
seconds accidentally put ammonia in his
eve In the minutes rest between the sec
ond and third rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
EASY BOUT FOR BALDWIN
Outboxes Smith in Ten One
sided Rounds at Browns.

Matty Baldwin. the veteran lightweight
OF Boston. had the easiest time In out
boxing Cy Smith. of Hoboken. In ten one
sided rounds at Browns Gymnasium last
night There was never a second when
Smith had ,he remotest chance To accom-
plish anything, and throughout the night
he landed maybe a dozen clean punches.
It was laughable the way In which
Baldwin stepped around and made Cy
hurl his mghtiest wallops cutting wide
swsths through the smoke laden air.
Baldwin enjoyed II himself. and when he
was not busy shooting home solid blows
whore and when he pleased lie smiled n
knowing smile. Matty never made a false
or unnecessary move. In fact. there were
many who believed that he might have
scored a decisive victory had he hurried
himself.
IN the best bout of the evening Joe
Allen easily defeated Bill Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

There will be no boxing at the Empire
A. G. tonight and Young" Brown il
almost In tears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
new ATTACK ON
JEROME BY THAW.
Counsel for Fugitive Supple
ments Brief With Letter
to Governor.

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 1. - The
good faith of the legal representatives
of New York In seeking the extra
dition of Harry K. Thaw Is attacked
in a communication sent to Governor
Felker today by Judge William NJ.
Chase, of Thaw's counsel. Judge
Chase wrote:
THE introduction of the indictment
obtained in New York county is adj
ditional evidence of the subterfuge
which the attorney representing the
state Of New York is employing to
obtain the aid of requisition proceed
ings for the return of an insane man
to Matteawan not for the purpose of
protecting himself and the public
against his insane acts, but for the
purpose of punishment; and an In
sane man who is a resident of Penn
sylvania, and for whose conduct the
State of New York Is responsible
only while he Is actually within that
State"
1t became known today that WILL
lam Travers Jerome. special deputy
encouragement of New York, viii
file no papers In support of the extra
dition petition. Governor Felker's de-
cision is expected the last of this
week. Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw,
mother OF the Matteawan fugitive.
has returned here to await the out
come Of the extradition proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
NUGENT'S ENEMIES
GIVE OUT FAKES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing with logic and reason. The Demo-
cratic organization has no money at
all to spare, hardly enough to pay
legitimate obligations.
The News knows that 1t surely
hasn't $4,000 to hand over to Givens
to induce him to run for office. Maybe
the News can tell whether other peo-
pie had large sums of money to adj
vance for dictagraph work and the
recording of confessions"
Pretty soon," went on the organi-
cation Democrat, the News may be
found engaged in erecting monuments
to the political purity of NUM-, Stein,
Quinn and even Buck Quayles.
The News too the money of these
individuals to advertise sham preten-
sions and fake representations. But
anything for political effect and at
the eleventh hour, when fair OPP
portunity to refute falsehoods is not
permissible"
tagraph" nor "detectaphone" could
discover or connect Mr.. Nugent with
anything antagonistic to Mr. Fielder
land 1t was the evident intention to
get him wrong" as the saying goes),
and despite the admission by the
News Itself that Mr.. Nugent, appre-
citation a sentiment against Mr..
Fielder, made efforts to counteract
that feeling and effect good show
ing In Essex for the Democratic can
didate, the News persists In an I'M
just attempt to harm Mr.. Nugent.
These facts are being pointed out by
those who read todays political roor-
back In the News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Football Player Whose
Neck Was Broken in
Game Dies in HOspita

PHOENIxVILLE, Pa, Nov. A.
George Fl. Gay. of Blackinton, Mass
former star player of the Ursinus
Ccllege team died in a hospital hero
today from a broken neck received in
a football game last Saturday.
Gay was playing fullback on the
Union Club team against the Potts
town eleven, and was running with
the ball when he was tackled from
rehlnd. He was thtown heavily, and
became unconscious. Gay was car
sled from the field and the game was
continued. He showed no improve
ment. and when an examination was
made at the hospital 1t was found
thot he was paralyzed, indicating
that his spine had been injured.
James Gay, his father: sister and
rother arrived here yesterday and
manned with the young man to the
nd,
The Union Club. semi amateur
tram of Phoen'xville. has d'sbanded
for the season. 1t is expected thar
Trrs'nus's two remaining games, with
n P nnsy'vania Military Academ'
md Franklin and Marshall College,
will be cancelled