davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
ARRANGE OLYMPIC CARD
Suggestions To Be Made by
This Country at Berlin.

A standardized programme for future
Olympic games. which will have the sup
port Of the United States delegates at the
Berlin meeting of the international Anna
teur Athletic Federation. on August 20 "a
"a, has been prepared by James Z. Sull-
van. The schedule. which the federation
will be asked TO recommend. contains
thirty-two events. as follows:
Track, 100. 200. 400. 500. 1900. 5000,
5000 $4,000 metre runs: 10 and 220 metre
hurdle races; 'cross-country races; 1850
metre steeplechase with fixed brush hur-
dies and at least one water jump; cross
country run Of at least 10000 metres;
Marathon run Of approximately twenty
five miles. with 'cross-country race course
charted and blue prints furnished at least
eighteen months before race. Field events
Running and standing broad jumps
running and standing high jumps; running
hop, step and jump: pole vault for height;
Javelin and discus throw, best hand only;
shotput, best hand only; hammer throw
and 66-pound weight throw.
For competition other than the regular
Olympic events are proposed rife, pistol
and shotgun shooting rowing lawn ten
mis-, soccer football. military riding and
modern pentathlon. The swimming pro-
gramme contains 1oO-metre swim, 100
metre back stroke, 200-metre breast stroke,
400 and 1900 metre swim, 400 and 16OO
metre relay races. fancy and high diving
and water polo.
The Americans will request that the
Greco-Roman wrestling be dropped in
favor of the catch-as-catch-can style. and
that boxing be added to the supplement-
airy programme. Also, in case soccer foot
ball or cricket is scheduled. tho delegates
will request that baseball be added. as II
is now played in the United States. Can
ada, Australia, France, Sweden and Eng
land.
A special rider will accompany the reso-
buttons suggesting that an Olympic trophy
be donated and awarded TO the country
scoring the most points in the recognized
features of the Olympic meet at Berlin in
1916, and that additional trophies be
awarded TO the winning team in each
division of the sports as emblematic OF
the championship in that particular de-
partment Of competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
QUAKER CRIoKETERs BEATEN

Hamilton. Bermuda, July 1.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania cricket eleven
lost it's first match against the Bermuda
garrison by something more than one
wicket here to-day The match began
yesterday. when Pennsylvania scored 1872
for the first inning. The visitors We're
able TO tally only 3s to-day. The gar
rison players scored l41 in the first Inn
ing and So in the second to-day for nine
wickets.
The Pennsylvania team will play the
Hamilton Cricket Club eleven tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Whisk Broom II. winner Of the three
big spring handicaps-the Metropolitan.
Brooklyn and suburban-ln quick success
sion, must take up li2 pounds II he goes
10 the post in the Excelsior Handicap. at
one mile and sixteenth. next Tuesday.
Such weight has rarely. II ever, been
thought OF over this distance on the nat
but the official Handicapped could not do
otherwise than impose this burden after
his impressive victory In the Suburban
Handicap last Saturday. when he ran one
mile and a quarter in the announced time
OF 200 fat, a new worlds record, with
100 pounds in the saddle.
Thirty horses have been entered for the
race. and the weights were announced
Yesterday by w. s. Vosburgh as follows:
THE EXCELSIOR HANDICAP: 1900 added.
OF which $1,000 by the owners tund; ior
three-year-ods and upward. One and one
sixteenth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, July
9. 1918.

ARRIVED.

Steamer Ell Vale, Galveston June 70 20 tne
Southern Pacific Company, with mdse. Fasseo
in Quarantine at bl9 a; m -, 90 49,.
steamer Apache Jacksonville June - ana
Charleston 80 10 the Clyde Steamship COM
pany, with passengers and mdse ON hish-
aH stsamer &c Gsifoi. Port Arthur June 25 for
Bayonne, n. j. Passed in Quarantine at o'0S
a. m. , Al, w., ., "a,
bara 20 and Nuevtas q, to the Munson IS
Line, with passengers and mdse' arrived Al
the Bar at i:2O a. m. 5000,
In % Arecibo o. Humacao IS and san Juan 20
10 the New York and Porto Rico s. S. Co.
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar AT o:oo a. III,
steamer oregon CNorl' Banes June - 70 tns
United Fruit Co, with fruit. Arrived a. the
Steamer Montanan. Puerto Mexico June g,
to the American Hawaiian s. s, Lane; win
sugar Arrived at the Bar at $40 a. m;
Steamer Trent (Br), Barbados June 10, I'M
dad II. Savanilla 70, Cartagena "a SoIon "a
Kingston z and Antilla Is. 10 sanderson q
Son. with 81 passengers. malls and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at a. m.
steamer Olympic sBrl, soHtha n p - I mo
White Star Line. with $50 first. rs second csoln
and SOS steerage passengers, malls and Nose
Arrived at the Bar at II rs o. m, lst'
June 81 ard Boulogne %, 10 Oelrichs a 20.
with 3e9 second cabin and 1883 steerage pas.
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at s'@o
steamer Pruth CBr), Rosario June and 81
Lucia % TO Norton & Son. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at noon.
steamer Saxoleine CBr), Shields June II, 10
| ID T Warden In ballast. Arrived at the Bar
at 1915 m.
Steamer Minnesota (Nor). Philadelphia July
| I 10 the Hamburg-American Line, IN ballast.
| Left Quarantine at 4:l0 p m.
steamer Jefferson, Norfolk and Newport
News TO the Old Dominion IS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse Passed In ouaranuns al
| $50 m. - -
steamer Santurce Pascagoula June Is, TO the
New York and Porto Rico SIS Co, with mdse
assed In Sandy Hook at SAP m.
Sandy Hook, n J, July 2, $3.50 m-Wind
north light breeze: partly cloudy. smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Peter Hamre (NoD, Martinique
| Concettina al Glorgio (NorJ. Port Antonio'
Evanger ONor) Norfolk: Gothland (Belg). Ant
werp; Advance, Cristobal Calico (Br), HUI;
Pawnee, Philadelphia: Wihelmina. Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Beats DouSt in Straight Sets in
Final Round of Lawn
Tennis Fixture.
MEETS WELDING ON FOURTH
Big Crowd Cheers American to
Victory at Wimbledon
British Pick Davis
Cup Team.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune.l

Wimbledon, England, July 2.-Mau-
rice +. Mclaughlin, the American lawn
tennis champion, stands as the chsl-
lenger for the all-England lawn ten
mis- title. II Is the first time In the
history OF the famous championship
that a player other than a British sub
ject has held the place.
In the final round of the tournament
here to-day he defeated Stanley N.
Doust. captain of the Australian Davis
Cup team, in straight sets. The score
was 6-3, ca, 10.
Mclaughlin will now meet Anthony
F. Wilding, of New Zealand. holder OF
the championship and cup, in the chal-
lenge round. and the match will be
played here on Friday, July 4. the an
niversary OF American independence.
At the close of the match, which was
witnessed by more than 5000 specta-
tors, the English team that will defend
the Davis international challenge cup
was announced by officials Of the Lawn
Tennis Association. The team will be
made up of ]. G. Parke. II. Roper Bar
rett. Charles p. Dixon and Arthur w.
Gore. All OF these men have played In
American cup matches.
There was much disappointment
throughout the gallery here to-day and
for that matter throughout England,
at the failure Of a single English player
to reach the final round OF the tourna-
ment The only consolation was that
Doust, an Australian, and Wilding, n
New Zealander. had learned most OF
their lawn tennis in the British Isles.
McLoughlin's wonderful service again
was the dominating factor in his VIC
tory over Doust. lie hit the ball
harder than ever. perhaps. and in adj
dition put on plenty OF top spin. II
proved so puZzling 10 his opponent
that he failed TO return single ball in
the first game.
Later the American lost some Of his
sureness. but he came again at the
finish. and ended the match with a ser
vice game in which every ball abso-
lutely was unplayable.
In the course OF the match Doust
won only one game against service.
and that was not until the third set.
when Mclaughlin had victory within
sight The last game Of all was a rev.
elation.
Americans in London arc now ar
IDENTIFY hoping for great American
victory in the challenge round. espe-
cially as it will be the Fourth OF July.
Those who are willing TO back the
New Zealander are asking odds and
Mclaughlin is the favorite at 6 TO 4.
Wnding's all-around knowledge Of the
game may carry him through. but Nc
Loughln has improved with every
match here. If Mclaughlin wins the
championship he will be about the
Youngest man 10 gain that honor.
Wilding was nearly twenty-seven when
he first captured the title. Gore, his
Immediate predecessor. was thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
BIG WATER CARNIVAL
BEGINS IN ENGLAND
Some Heats ROWed Off for the
Diamond SOULS in the
Henley Regatta.

Henley. July 1.-The Henley regatta.
England's annual water carnival. which
opened to-day under perfect weather con-
ditions. is OF greater international in
terest than heretofore. although there
are no entries from the United States.
or the sixty-nine entries eleven are
from outside the United Kingdom, in
Guiding those OF the Argonaut Rowing
Club, OF Toronto for the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup
Last year the cup was won by Aus
trala, but the Australians have decided
not 10 defend the title this year. and II
II is 10 go out OF the United Kingdom II
must be taken by Canada.
The Argonauts have made four pre-
vious attempts to win the coveted tro-
ply. the last I'm 1912.
Against the Canadian crew will be the
best that England can produce Jesus
College. Cambridge: New College, OK
, ford: the Leander. Thames and London
Rowing clubs have entered crews.
The race for the Diamond sculls has
brought out ten scullers, three OF whom
are from outside the United Kingdom, In
J Guiding T.. b. Butler. of the Argonauts
Toronto. who holds the championship OF
the United States and Canada at a quar-
ter of mile. and also at one mile and a
quarter.
Fifteen races were down on to-day's
programme. but they were mostly OF
minor Importance The first heat in the
Grand Challenge cup will be rowed to-
morrow. when Leander and the Argo-
nauts, OF Toronto, Canada, the two strong
est crews. meet. The Argonauts had been
favorites for this race. but latterly have
shown signs OF entertaining, while Lean.
der has continued TO improve.
r. l. Watts, OF the Thames Rowinp
Club. beat RI. NJ. Kusik, OF the St Peters
burg Rowing Club. in the first heat OF the
Diamond SOULS.
r. r. Bigland. OF the Royal Chester
Rowing Club, In the second heat Of the
Same event. beat G. 7. Allen, o. the
Newry Rowing Club, Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Thoroughbred Racing Polo Boxing Rowing Athletics 4 Other Sports
A No Hit Game
by Jeff Dapis

indianapolis. July 2.-Jen Davis, Of
the Columbus Club In the American As
sociation. pitched a 'no-hit game TO-DAY
In shutting out the Indianapolis team.
Not once during the nine innings did
a local player hit a ball that seemed
likely TO land in safe territory. Davis
gave two bases on balls and hit three
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
FACED DEATH AT AsATToIR FIRE

In fire which totally destroyed the
abattoir and adjoining buildings OF Joseph
Stern & Sons. at Nos. $50 TO 634 and 63s
West 10th street, yesterday morning. sew
eral men were forced to jump out of
windows. ana a number Of employees han
narrow escapes. Ten thousand gallons Of
rat in tanks. which became ignited. add
ed to the work of the firemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
KINGS COUNTY TEAM WINS

Lawn tennis players of the Kings
County Club defeated the team of the
Glen Ridge Club at Glen Ridge. n. j.,
last Sunday. The score was seven
matches TO none. return match Will
follow the close Of the Long Island
championship tournament
The scores follow:
Singles-H i. Westfall, Kings County.
defeated @. b. Smith. Glen Ridge, 81
rs. 6-l; +. G. Anderson, Kings County.
defeated II. w. Hague. Glen Ridge, 20,
80, ca; Charles Chambers, Kings
County, defeated J. NJ. Merrill. Glen
Ridge, 81, 81. 6-l: j. T. Allen. Kings
County. defeated w: NJ. Beard. Glen
Ridge, 60, 81, 14-f2.
Doubles-R G. Langdon and r; G.
szeplaky, Kings County. defeated z. b.
Piersel and W. b. Schafer,- jr.,. Glen
Ridge, 90. IS, 81; r. X Tomlin, tr..
and B. H. Dwight. Kings County. de-
Ridge. "a. 6-1. SO, "a; II. L. Do
herty and Charles Chambers, Kings
County. defeated J. II. Pullman and A.
u. Cooper. Glen Ridge. e.. e-3, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:32; sunset 1874; moon rises. a:2e;
moons age, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

1919
l. by
Mestrn Iadv Owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

winner bl dup by A b.
Gordon had worked fast and
SECOND RAcEHandicp
dddeno
rCnntaIn s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

lmost
rnnen OK
Jim
l. HUME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

and true ana hs"s on sd
SLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03


madison
artackB radyn made
Brush ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

Great Neck-Goals earned. TO- less penalties
81 total. "a. Meadow Brook Hunters-Goals
earned. TO- less penalties, IA. total So. In
c. Phipps, 8; La Montague 2: ]. S. Phipps.
2; J. @. Milburn, r.. z; Webb. /; II. p.
Phipps's pony. l. Penaities-Fouls, against
Waterbury. II. c. Phipps and j. G. Milourn.
tr safties. by II. G. Phlpps and D. Milburn.
Referee-H. II. Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

edyith win
Reybom
ais Notions
HANDICAP;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

ooup while proved
the iadersdow
added one
H Haienb M Taylor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
GOVERNMENT BUFFALO
HERD Is Increased
TEN NEW CALVES BORN THIS
SPRING on PRESERVE
NEAR LANTON.

The birth of 10 calves in the buffalo
herd maintained 10y the government
on the Wichita national forest and
game refuge, near LaWtOn, Oklahoma,
has been reported by the game war
den in charge. The herd now con-
tains a total of as head of full glood-
ed buffalo, or, more properly, bison,
Of which q are males and q fe-
males. All OF the animals are in
splendid condition.
In 1907 the American bison society
donated to the federal government q
nucleus herd of s animals which had
been born and reared in the New
York geological park. The animals
were transported to the Wichita nat
ional forest which is also a game re
fuge and placed under the care of the
forest service. They readily adapted
themselves to their new habitat, but
the area upon which they were placed
was within the zone affected by the
Texas fever tick and during the two
or three years following their trans
fer only the constant care and watch
fulness OF the forest officers prevented
the complete loss Of the herd.
The animals were examined almost
daily to determine whether they had
become infested with Texas fever
ticks and were placed in specially de-
slgnel cages and sprayed with crude
oil at intervals of from | 3 to 30 days,
but Notwithstanding the extreme pre-
cautions which were adopted 3 Of the
animals died. Gradually. however.
the enclosures in which the buffalo
were confined were freed from fever
ticks and there is a possibility that as
the byffalo adapted themselves to
their new environment they became
more or less immune TO the disease.
No losses from Texas fever have oc-
CURED for several years, and the herd
has almost quadrupled In number
since it was established.
The fact that the herd has not in
creased more rapidly Is due largely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

ireutmeuis-and the expulsion Of five or
six hundred Gall Stones. Now she is able
TO cgt anything she wants and her appetite
is good and before taking your medicine she
had no appetite and when she ate anything
she would suffer death for so doing and
could not sleep at night since taking your
treatment she sleeps well all night long I. A.
Neall, Roanoke, Texas"
The above letter should convince you more
thau anything we could say in behalf Of
rayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Suffer
ers should try one dose Of thi, Remedy one
doae should convince them that they can be
restored 10 health. Nearly all Stomach All
meats are caused by the clogging Of the in
testinal tract with muclid and catarrhal ac-
cre,ions allowing poisonous fluids into the
stomach and otherwise deranging the dlges-
tive system Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy painlessly removes these accretions
without surgical operation and puts an end
10 Collie Attacks, Gases in the Stomach and
Intestines and all Of the usual symptoms Of
stomach Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Ask
your druggist about Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. or send to Geo. ii. Msyr. Mfg
Chemist. 81 whiting ST., Chicago, Ill, for
free booklet on stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
restored For sale in Tulsa by Getman &
Campbell Quaker Drug Co.. and druggists
everywhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
ENDORSE GhlN NOR FOR MAYOR
Democratic Iuinn Held Meeting in
Place Recently Raidcd.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. - A few
hours after Mayor Gaynor had given
out a statement criticizing District
Attorney Whitman for siding against
the police IN their efforts TO enforce
the Mayors cur,cw order, the Demo
cratic Union met at Healys tonight
and indorsed Mr Gaynor for renomi-
nation for mayor on an independent
ticket.
The action 1.-THE organization In
selecting as its meeting place the res
tauraut where recent police activity
mas caused "a breach between the
mayor ana the prosecutor, caused
amusement
The statement Of the mayor. who
charged Alr Whitman with having
nstigated open resistance to the pO-
lice, was characterized by the prose-
cutor tonight as absurd The
mayor is wrong on his facts and
wrong on his law" was the COM
meut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
What OKLAHOMA should Do At
THE panama. PACIFIC EXPOSITION

We read that social economy and
education are 10 receive special atten-
ton at the Panama-Pauic Internal
ional exposition. This Is as il should
be: and I'm keeping with the spirit oi
the age. Too much II seems 10 va,
we are occupied with the physical
features of this great enterprise for
the good of man. We lost slsht or
what may be termed the spiritual sig
nificanCo Of the event
In every thing there is concealed a
thought. And the tens of thouaaldS
OF objects and articles to be shown m
this world assemblage write the his
tory Of man, as well as mark the last
step in his progress toward the high
or and better life. 70 tho discerning
mind, out of the vast exhibits Will
CLEAN the toll and travail Of the races
In their ascent to what we term the
civilization Of today. Spending few
weeks at the exposition and visiting
the various exhibit palaces, VIII be
like travelling through tho centuries
and soiouIning In all lands,
And the beneficcut effect Of the
whole viii be felt in every portion OF
the globo and in the lives Of those
who are So fortunate as to receive the
hcnefit Of a visit thereto. Not only
,,Ii tho conventions and congresses
on,,,bas,,e thc nbilosophv and ten
dnnCy nc the time but the exhibits
tben,soIvee thourb commercial in
thei' 'natnro viii fen a story of sur
nae.ing Interest to those who win
i"ol, heIou, tho surface ana study their
evobtion and thc influence they bear
on tba welfare Of the human race and
on The honnluess of the individual.
II Ia nropcr therefore. to consider
tho sirniflcance OF A state exhibit
IRON me standpoint Of its bearing on
tha GOOD ~ the Deople of the whole
courfrv ond espcc,allv on the citizen
eb,n - inn' commonwealth which an
nrarfofos tbr onnortuulty afforded To
II ....uln n. ab,.r NOT ONLY their COM
naraial rrrvrss lut tho ideals that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17


ton, there are no ladies names in
it, but there is plenty of advice that
women might heed
Nevertheless sa state name comes to
convey a distinct idea as to extent Of
territory character of soil, spirit Of
the people, nature of the statutory
law, and upon this name the states Of
the Union and the countries of the
world come to rely.
How important then that it stand
out in its true worth? And how bet
ter may this be accomplished than by
a strong and characteristic showing
at an International exposition? when
sooner than at san Francisco in
1882 And who wouid counsel de-
lay in so important "a matter?
Do not we invite immigration TO
make more fruitful our untitled
praires? Do not we invite capital
that the goods we buy abroad may be
bought at home, and our excess Of
population when it shall come, find
other means of labor and sustcuance
than farming, find it in that manu-
facture which actually adds value to
the original products? DO not we,
with all others, want to keep the
money at home?
Let every man within the borders
Of this great state ponder these
things and the movement now under
way will feel the prompt accclcra-
ton which popular conviction always
brings with it. Oklahoma viii be at
the Panama. Pacific international
exposition, a credit to her people and
the admiration Of states old in his
tory a/ accomplishments
We have been prevented from
showing i'm figures the full strength
of the state because of the lack %
recent statisticT but the few years
which intervene have been filled with
healthy growth and distinctive bet
torment in all the things which make
for the comfort and well being of the
settler. There will be sI/tdid re-
sources to show and representations
Of our institutional life arc sure to
attract attention, and be of value to
the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
sc,crc Storm In Cannda.

WINNtpEB. Ian. Aug. 1G.-The
seriousness OF the storm which early
today swept the provinces Of Mani
tobia ana Saskatchewan was ind - ed
by bclatcd reports tonight There
were many reports Of injuries but
only two deaths have become known.
The 6U-mil. gale was accOmp3n.
by a deluge II rain which almost
reached the proportions Of a Cloub-
iurst Crops were destroyed and ln
several toNf- buildings w.f. drmol-
ished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. Edward
Ray winner of the 1912 British open
championship golf tile and Harry
NardOn. runner-up in that event and
champion in 1911. and ON four other
occasions. arrived from England to-
day. They will compete In the United