davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
NOW R|VETS ATTENTION
Annual Exhibit in the Garden
Will Draw Together the
Outdoor Winners.

The coming Of the annual exhibition Of
the National Horse Show Association Is
a sign Of the opening Of the winter sea-
son in New York. II also means that the
outdoor exhibitions are over and that the
many horses Of various types that have
been successful in different parts OF the
country at the open air shows are 10 be
gathered together in the Madison Square
Garden and will compete for national and
sometimes international honors.
The horse has been popular this sum
mer. The many shows nave been well
patronized by lovers of the horse, and
those few shows yet TO come have also
attracted well in the way Of entries
What is most pleasing is that the harness
show this winter promises TO have a bet
ter collection Of harness horses than II
has had for many years.
Secretary James T. Hyde has published
his prize list. There are fourteen classes
in this list, and the total value Of the
prize money offered, and the many hand
some cups and pieces OF plate Is s3j. 900
This is the thirty-ninth annual exhibition
of the National Horse Show Association,
and it will be the attraction In Madison
Square Garden from saturday, November
IL to Saturday. November 90.
h.
o. Robert A. Fairbairn. chairman: Joseph
w. Hartman. vice-chairman: Frederic
Bull, Henry Fairfax. William II. Moore.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Reginald c.
Vanderbilt.
The Judges in all the classes. which
have just been announced. are: Thor
oughbreds. DR.. r. w. Carter, Jobstown.
y. j.; hackneys. Robert Graham. Toronto,
Canada: trotters and roadsters, George
Willing Chestnut HILL Penn: Carl 8
Burr. jr.. Commack. Long Island and
George r. Cook. Trenton. y. j.: harness
horses, four-in-hands. tandems and ap-
pointment classes. II. *. Bloodgood.
Charles A. Baudouine and T.. Won der
Horst Koch, all of New York: saddle
horses and ponies under saddle. Com
mandant Feline. France; r. Lawrence
Smith, New York; polo ponies. polo pony
stations and broodmares, William A
Hazard New York. and Foxhall p
Keene. New York: ponies in harness.
pony tandems. four-in-hands and pony
breeding classes. Joseph T. Widener.
Philadelphia: hunters and jumpers w l..
Lindsay Hogg. Hayward's Grange. Eng
land: Fletcher Harper. Millbrook, y. Y;
+. 5. Won Stade. New York; officers
chargers and militia mounts. Commandant
Feline. France. Major r. q. Paxton.
L. S. A.. Washington. and Captain Con-
rad S. Babcock. 10th United States Cav
airy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Cornell Team in Need of
Forwards, Says Al Sharpe

see TO II personally that they are well
fed. Fred j. Guettcr. one OF Amherst's
1872 varsity, is now one OF DR.. Sharpe
assistants, having charge Of the tackles.
Fritz for the lost two years a varsity
player. returned yesterday and made a
fine showing Tabcr also returned three
days ago Hill is not expected 10 be back.
Barrett. the star OF last years fresh
man eleven. is playing great game and
promises 10 be one OF the best quarter
backs Cornell has had for several years.
Don McCutcheon and Cool. also OF the
freshman team last fall are displaying
lots OF snap. Phillippi. Lair and ID. Will
Jams. all of last years varsity. are prom
Using.
Gilman. a much needed man for the
line. IS on probation O'Hearn. the clever
end. has been suffering from a bad knee
ever since the first day OF practice, and
consequently has not had a chance TO do
much work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR CUP
Holmes and O'Connor Win in
Handicap Tourney.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Orange. y. j., Sept. 20.-Henry l..
Holmes and c. W. O'Connor qualified as
the finalists in the summer cup handicap
to-day for the trophy donated by w. J..
kingsland. Of the board of governors.
The competition was between the eight
men who during the season handed In the
best gross and net scores of the month
In the semi-final round Holmes beat F..
g. Reynolds. 2 and /, and O'Connor de-
feated F. II. Smith. and .. In the first
round Reynolds % defeated J. b. Mix
0S. and a. Holmes defeated r. j. Will
Jams 90. and 3; +. II. Smith QD won
by default from G. r. McMillen ~, arsl
O'Connor (0 defeated A. Richie Q0,
and /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
RECEPTION FOR GERMANS
Athletic Commissioners To Be
CHESTS of N. Y. A. C..

The members of the German Imperial
Athletic Commission. which has been
studying athletics in this country, will be
guests tomorrow night at a reception TO
be given by the New York Athletic Club
in its clubhouse. The speakers will be
William II. Page, president OF the New
York Athletic Club; Supreme Court JUS
tice Barlow S. Weeks and James +. Sulli-
van, the Olympic commissioner, who re-
turned on Friday from the international
Athletic Federation's meeting at Berlin.
a plan to give a dinner for the foreigners
was interrupted by the death of Robert
Kammerer. a veteran Winged Foot mem
Der. and by the general mourning for
Mayor Gaynor
The German mssioners-Lieutenant
Won Reichenau. Carl Diem. DR. Joseph
Martin and Joseph Weitzner-will sail for
home on Tuesday aboard the Kaiser VIII
helm III. Invita- tions TO be present at a
rousing farewell at the pier have been
sent out 10 hundreds of members Of ath-
lctic clubs. turnvereins and college teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

this season, is following somewhat the old
plan at Yale. which until recent years
proved most successful These men are
ably assisted by older graduates, so there
is not likely TO be such a radical change
in football at Princeton as will be the
case at Yale and Pennsylvania, where
such departures are looked for
One may confidently expect the same
strong Princeton eleven that has played
the last two seasons. Last year, all
things considered, Princeton worked Won
ders with light material. and undoubtedly
the same wise policy OF development will
be followed. Bluethenthal. in charge.
played his best game two seasons back.
at which time he inaugurated new pass
to de Witt, when the latter was punting,
which contributed much toward the
Tigers defeat of both Yale and Harvard.
DR.. Albert II. Sharpe one Of Yale's
most versatile and best athletes. is In
charge at Cornell, for the second season.
| Sharpe won his 10y" in four branches OF
sport at Yale, but was most brilliant at
football. After graduation he had charge
OF athletics at the William Penn Charter
School, of Philadelphia. until engaged in
a similar capacity at Cornell year ago.
AS a school athletics tutor Sharpe es-
tablished a splendid record. His first year
at Cornell was not successful one in so
far as results were concerned, but no man
ever went through such trying conditions
with such flying colors as did Sharpe, and
II all goes to prove that a new confidence
has been built up under him which is sure
to make for good. Until assuming his
duties at Cornell he was recognized as
one of the three best football officials in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Hard Practice for Football
Men Last Year Fresh
men Stars and Veterans
in the Lineup.

Ithaca. y. Y. Sept 20-AccordnG TO a
statement made by Or. Al Sharpe to-day
there IS lack Of heavy material for the
Cornell forwards which will handicap
the team later. The injured candidates
are recovering. and almost all were ready
for the scrimmage to-day. The practice
was particularly strenuous During the
morning each OF the coaches took his
men and put them through settng-up
work. The afternoon practice consisted
Of scrimmage between the first and
second teams. and lasted for an hour and
a half
DR.. Sharpe at present is eating with
his men at the training table. so he can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
PRACTICE BY NAVY SQUAD
Lieut.. Howard Puts 4th Glass
Men Through Stiff Scrimmage.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Annapolis, Sept 20.--A lively scrm-
mage OF two elevens made up OF candi-
dates from the new fourth class at
tracted big crowd to the football field
at the Naval Academy this afternoon.
The lineup was ordered by Lieutenant
Howard. head coach. so as TO help him
decide upon those who would be ordered
to join the main squad, which will as
semble on Monday
e. 3. Jones. Austin. Lowrey and Jack
son did specially good work in the back
field. while Blodgett got of some long
punts in practice but did not get in the
lineup on account OF a weak ankle.
There are number OF big fellows who
will make strong contenders for positions
I'm the line. Lieutenant Ghormley and
Ensign Loftin. former academy team
men, joined the coaching staff. McMas-
ters, the trainer. also reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
CARLISLE BEATS ALBRIGHT
OPENS Football Season with a
26-to-0 Victory.

Carlisle. Penn. Sept 20.-The opening
gun in the football season was fred when
the Carlisle Indians defeated Albright by
a score of o 10 0 here this afternoon.
Glenn Warner used many players In the
Indian lineup, giving all his men
chance to prove their merit. Although
outplayed throughout, the Albright team
put up n much better fight than was ex-
pected.
Orono. Me. Sept 2o-The University OF
Maine started its football season with
victory over the Boston College team
here this afternoon. The score was 10
o. The coaches found little cause for jubl-
lation. for it was expected that Maine
would score three or four touchdowns at
least.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

Has
Very Close Call

Tommy Murphy, who made such a
poor showing against Packey McFar-
land In bout at tho Garden a. G. a
few weeks ago. engaged In another con.
test last night lie was fortunate -
escape with q draw Ills Work was
a disappointment To the large crowd
OF Hght fans. Tommy met Pail Bloom.
n promising lightweight. Mt the Post
man A. G. OF Brooklyn for ten rounds,
and II It had not been for the fact that
he cnrriri tho ilratihg to his opponent
In nearly every round of the ten hs
would have not been beaten. Blooms
clcverness had Murphy bewildetci. Muir
ply went after Blooms body after the
ATTN round and slowed him mp cOnsid-
crahlv. .omc ~ rommy's punches to-
phhs midsection made him run into
ciinch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

Grounds, Sept. e., 1903, II was custom
AIRY for the player to pass mn touching
FIRST before going to second. They ala
veo""se they gov away WIN IL
' prossa sne so"t ior shsm al
e.u Wa ony caned out because the
sonnny EVER o~isd the UNI
sAuon 70 the 'schnAosusy'
"o"sosss nooody ssns 70 souon
To the Sporting Editor:
Kindly give the correct names OF tho
,oi'owihe' k'd Mccoy Willie Ritehie'
Jam fiyhh JACK Warhop and Jam JEFF
frles. Sporting Bug.
Norman seiby. aeary A. stefYen, An.
drew Haynep are the real names of the
nrst three. while the names OF the last
two are their own.
T, ,nv a" s la'.p'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
c. n. Brown Wins in Qualifying
Round for Sleepy Hollow Club
GoH Tournament.

Caaries H. Brown Of St Andrews.
fsrmer Hudson River champion. was
the principal winner in tho qualifying
round and handicap OF the Sleepy HoI-
low Country Club yesterday. Conditions
provided for an ls-hole medal play ham
dicap coinc!dent with the testing cir
cult Of the fall tournament. Browns
80 won the gold medal. and his allow
ance Of gave him a net Of so, good
enough to win the handicap.
Brown made It evident from the be-
ginning that he was out to do some
thing and reached the turn In ~. doing
nuthing worse than taking an occasional
EXTRA shot on the green's. He required
~ returning.
Delegates from six preparatory schools
attended meeting of the New York
lntsrs holastic Hockey League. held
yesterday to formulate plans for the
coming season. The leasue has been
Increased to a six-school organization.
Horace Mann and Loyola School have
jeined, while Berkeley. Collegiate. cut
lsr and Irving Schools remain from
lASt year
Hannes Kolehmainen. tho distance
runner Of Finland. has been sum
monsd to appear before the local
registration committee of the a. a. L..
again. What the members of this com
mlttee want to ask the Finn this time
has not neen made known. Hannes
says no hal done nothing recently ex-
cspt win championship titles and smash
records held by prominent Americans,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
119 SCH00LB0YS ENTER
COLUMBIA ROAD RACE

There are ons hundred and nineteen
suttes from seventeen schools for the
th1rd annual interscholast!o cross-coun-
~ run OF the Columbia University
a. A., WHOM will b held over the
Riverside Drive and South Field course
on Nov. Is. Richmond Hill lesds with
twenty entries. and Schenectady High
0ooool. last years winner. 10 second
With seventeen entries.
Norris High School. winner in 1911, Is
expected to give the up-Staters battle
for the Kirby prize with Richmond Hil''
headed by the redoubtable Moriarty AZ
the dark f,orse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
SPORT BRIEFS.

Na'rh failed 10 break tho record for
one-half mile to wagon on the Speed.
way last sunday afternoon Nj. Straus
is anxious 10 match him against any
trotter on Manhattan Island. amateurs
or professionals to drive. TO race on any
day except Saturday. Also he would
like to see C. X. G. Bil,ings's Uhlsn In
action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

Of "A majority of the Western delegates
and many from the East Opposing Mr..
Lin for the Presidency will be George
Franklin PlwlnR Of Philadelphia. who
| Is now Second Vice-President OF the
A, A. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

Amateur Athletic Union, says that if
tected he VIII WORK 10 apolisn
all lesistration fees and all entrance
fees
Mr. Lii Is confident he will he elected
President. He says ne has the backing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

dodgers Ur~tew In Cuba.
HAVANA. Nov The Almemtures
la sebai CLUB defeated tho BROOK 'yn
National League team yes ,criiy by
4, score OF 4 To o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
Diguius whips Ne on.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7. - Freddie
Noung Digsins OF this city gave Willie
Mack OF Baltimore the worst beating of
his career in n six-round bout at the
BROADWAY A, e. last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

Albert ]. LII OF Botson. who Is a
ca ndidate for the presidency OF the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
THE LYRIC.

Picturesque old Captain Kidd, the king of the deep sea pirates, the sea bandit idol of every youngster, and a historical character of the early days of this country, comes to the Lyric today, in three reel '1O1" Bison. The most spectacular and abso- lutely historically correct picture eyer shown in Hot Springs
 "On the Fighting Line" in three parts, featuring Gene Gauntier the camera queen, and with the reputa- ton of being the worlds most fear less motion picture actress, completes a program for Monday which you could not afford to miss.
 Our pictures are shown with ap- propriate orchestra music, a new fea- ture and a popular one in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
THE LYCEUM.

Thanhouser comes Monday with az innovation. This maker of the most beautiful dramas has deviated from the customary path and produced a film of mystery, entitled, The Mys- tery of the Haunted Hotel" This is 6 film that will hold your attention If you are there with your best girl you are liable to forget her in the intense interest which peryades this picture.
 oh, What Night" is a Reliance comedy drama, the story of a night that was a night-you know the kind.
 A live wire western from the Amer ican company, Hidden Treasure Ranch is another dandy western from this sterling company, ranch story and a good one.
 Number four on the program for the first day of tine week is a come dy scream from the Reliance com pany, Two Men and a Mule."
 Just for good measure we are giv- ing you an extra reel today It's Mon day, you know, and your motion pie ture appetite is just right to appre- ciate an extra offering.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
THE ROYAL.

It is not often that the Royal lays aside its big regular program to show a feature, and when it does, it is a certainty that the feature is one which is we'll worth while.
 Monday we show the great three part detective story by the Warner Feature Film company, "A Fight to Death"
 This feature is an innovation, it is the most daring conception and exc cution known since the inception of motion pictures. It's very audacity has made it the biggest sensation in the picture world today.
 There is a chase of a criminal alone that is the biggest feature ever at tempted by the motion picture cam era. The criminal is escaping on a fast express train. The detective fol- lows in an aeroplane-without excep- tion the most thrilling scene ever filmed.
 The reception scene in the palace has caused thousands to pay $1 to see this feature alone. There are hundreds of scenes Impossible to enumerate. They follow each other in such sequence that the eye is glued to the screen every minute. If this was not the biggest and best feature in the city today, it would not
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
THE NEW CENTRAL.

All of us have heard much and possibly read more concerning the terrible horror of quicksand, and the first startlingly realistic feature of this kind to appear in Hot Springs is at the New Central Monday, an- titled The Man of Him." It is a Lubin feature and is the most sensa- tional film the staid Quaker City manufacturers have put on the mar ket, for it shows the quicksands and a man sinking to his death in them. Tine plot concerns a horse thief, who, having work, decides to steal his em- ployer's horses. He had taken fancy to the daughter of the owner of the ranch. The band is followed and all killed except the leader. This child wanders away and gets caught in the quicksands. The horse thief goes after her He raises her above his head as the cowboys arrive, lasso her and save the baby while the
 horse thief sinks in the quiclasands
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
THE AUDITORIUM.
Officer ese."

A young millionaire globe trotter returning home to find his bachelor quarters occupied by a burglar. who. not satisfied with having appropriated the millionaire's name and getting himself engaged to a pretty society girl on the strength of it, is rapidly disposing of a fine collection of paint ings gathered by the aforesaid mil lionaire from the art centers of the world
 This is the situation when the cur tain goes up on the first act of "Oni- cer 666," the new farce which wlll be presented at the Auditorium the atre Monday night, November 10th.
 How the real millionaire regains possession of his home and name, and how he eventually wins the hand and heart of the sweet young thing who has plighted her troth to a mem Der of the light fingered gentry un- der the impression that he is a simon
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
AT THE PRINCESS.

Here's the big harmony bill of the season. The bill of music and artis. tic effect, of comedy and screams. of jingling jollity from end to end. You could not stay away from this one after you have heard about it. The Star Comedy Four, the great i est aggregation of character harmony singers, d big harmonious offering, a quartette of the best singers on the | stage today. John H. Marshall, bass ::
 Homer Spencer. baritone; George
 Younger, second tenor; Victor l..
 Clark, first tenor. Three character
 singers and one straight vocalist,
 comprise this splendid act.
 | Miss Mike" Berl1in, of Butte.
 brings a whimsical, daring and gent 1 ly impudent violin offering and she 1 furnishes music, comedy and enter
 tainment. Miss Berlin is a dainty. refined musician, and there is noth- ing about her that indicates she came
 from Butte. However, a number of | good things have come from that 1 rugged city, and Miss Berkin is not | the least of them. That's two musical acts. Here's l another. Bob Matthews and Al
 Shayne, in their great singing and talking act, "A Night on the Bowery.n show both side splitting comedy and splendid vocal music in their ten minutes of up to date vaudeville. Riff, bang, and away into the rag time and the old time melodies. these fellows keep you alive every min ute.
 Now you'll be ready for d little character singing, and here's Eddie Clark, the greatest of them all. Clark is first d singer. and second a char acter. He combines both into a spe- cialty that for a single has not been equalled during the season.
 Last on the bill are the Aerial Beads. Youu relish a silent act to close the bill, and with only the or chestra the Aerial Beads will fur nish you the poetry of motion and the acme of brilliancy in their won derful aerial stunt.
 You never thought for d minute of missing this bill up to this time. It would be little short of crime There's $5 worth of music in this booking alone, and other things.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

be shown by the Royal as the open ing bill of a new week.
 Our advertisement in another col umn tells you about 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

There is a Biograph comedy, The Barber Cure that concerns a bogus count and an ambitious American mother together with one other reel of exceptional worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
"The Better Part in Conversation"

Let us never slight the element of
discovery N conversation. The best
talk is in lis nature 4 reconnaissance,
q gay venture into untried AMI unsafe
territory an the doubtful side and the
mapped confines of truth. Too much
Of our talk s historical. a resort to
Yesterday. a consumption of deposits,
Tie qood trHth is the truth that is
born or reborn at the moment of ut
terance or repetition. The interest of
life i diminished by the fact that, left
To ourselves. We approach our own
Thoughts. rs we do our own houses,
by steraatype9 routes; the companion
ship 81 another may oblige us To fresh
Ell our perceptions by altering our
course. Nothins helps talk more than
a touch of skepticism, a distrust of
fnalitieS. The shrewd man knows that
the soundest of his convictions prob
ably shuts him out from the clear
view Of some other truth by which
his misguided neighbor iIlegitimately
profits. He loves To peer around the
adverse and repellant wall of lis own
settled beliefs he delights in the ab-
rupt turn, the quick side glance. which
surprises the unwarN and fugitive
truth. Respectable proprietor as he
Internationally is. he is also something
Of the vagabond disposed II prowl
with criminal designs in the vicinity
eff his own barns and ha4-rieks. For
mon eff this type the fortuities and the
audacities Of conversation have an
equal eugeestiveness. There are truths
that Turk in the shadow of The I'M
known. that haunt the confines of er
ror; they perish, like the unknown and
the erroneous 10 which they cling. in
the daylight of investigation. The
difference, both moral ane physical he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
Who Edits the Magazines?

During a recent discussion of the
old question, college versus no-collega,
one eff the contestants remarked that
the substantial monthly magazines
were not edited by college graduates
The man who made the remark was
promptly confronted with the follow
ing record The Century, edited by
Robert Sterling Yard, Princeton, 50
Scribner's, edited by Edward L. Bur-
lingame, Harvard, SO; Harper's. ed
tied by Henry NJ. Alden. Williams, 81:
Atlantic Monthly. edited by Ellery
Sedgwick Harvard, 81; Review Of
Reviews, edited by Albert Shaw, Grin
nell, 70, and Worlds Work. edited
by Arthur w. Page, Harvard. '05.