davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CHANCE ASKS QUESTIONS
Finds Out Something About the
Yankees from Mr.. Farrell.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Before leaving for
New York to-day Frank Farrell owner Of
the New York Yankees. had another talk
With his new manager. Frank l.. Chance.
at which details for the training trip TO
Bermuda were discussed. along with
other matters pertaining TO the clubs
welfare.
Chance asked Mr.. Farrell a great many
questions about the regular players and
those on the reserve list. but no definite
plans will be made until the spring train
Ing trip begins.
Chance expects TO manage the team
from the bench. although lac may get
into the game II he considers IL neces-
ssry.
lie spent the day receiving congratula-
lions from friends. Tn, messages came
from all parts OF the country. lie will
leave for his orange grove In 6lendora,
cal. on Saturday. and will report for
duty In New York OH February II.
Word came to him to-day that his fruit
trees Ind suffered great damage from
IN. killing frost on the Coast
Mr. Farrell said before leaving that he
,,oIild endeavor TO secure the use OF the
polo Grounds for next season. adding
thst with Chance IN charge. i can wei
srord 10 take a vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
MUST GIVE UP TROPHY
Corinthian Bowling Club Loses
Championship Cup.
JUSTICE DENIES MOTION
Matter of Loaded Ball to Come
UP at a Later Trial
in Court.

As the result Of the denial OF rno,,..
to restrain the New York Bowling 4.
ISOLATION from expeling the Corin,bi.,
Bowling Club from membership in N.
association by Justice Greenbaum in IN.
Special Term of the Supreme Court vos
terday, the Corinthians must surrendc-
the trophy emblemat tic Of the metronor
tan team championship or be expelled h.
the local governing body.
In behalf Of the Corinthians, Edward
W. Drucker, attorney. declared that the
threat OF the association TO expel N.
club was a deliberate attempt to a..
prive good sportsmen OF their deseryedlv
won championship" He argued that thu
championship cup was coveted by others
who We're unable 10 win II. and as the
Corinthians had captured the trophy
they refused 70 surrender II when III.
association demanded IT,
The association alleged in it's defence
that Billy Helms, member OF The CORN.
thians, had used a loaded" ball. which
was against the rules Of the ASA citation.
when the team competed for the metro.
politan title. and the the Ccr.nthians'
were disqualified as result Of tnis
The issue as to whether He.rs's BAH
was loaded or not will como up q. trial
term later. for the reason that H. CORN.
thians have brought suit for 500, the
sum OF money that was AWARDED to the
winners OF the title. This sun 10 in
addition 10 the championship trophy. II
Is an unfortunate custom in bowling
circles to give cash prizes in al tousna.
ments, with the exception Of 4 few Of
the closed" variety. where srdsfS q
business houses for merchandise are
given instead The New York BoViinf
Associat ton distributed the cash pdsse
won in the metropolitan championship
several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

After working in various capacities OH
,ne reportor!al and editorial STATS io-
four years he was appointed assistant
sporting editor In 1901. TWO years later
he was made sporting editor. which po-
siton he still holds.
He Is a member Of the New York Press
Club. and has been secretary OF It's ATM
letic association since It's organization
three years ago. He also is an honorary
member OF the Irish American Athletic
Club HIS homeeis at No. pa West 10Th
street.
The State Athletic Commission, handi-
capped though il has been. has done much
TO regulate and In a measure elevate
boxing I'm this state. Until the appoint
ment OF Mr. Price yesterday II was made
up Of Major John j. Dixon and Frank >.
O'Neil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
HAMILTON WINS FAST GAME
Columbia Grammar School Basketball
Team Gets Drubbing.

Columbia Grammar School went down
10 defeat before the basketball team OK
Hamilton Institute In one Of the fastest
and best played games seen on the scho-
laStic courts this season By score OF ."
TO q at Coiumbis's court yesterday alter
noon.
The game mas exceptionally free from
questionable tactics, as only nVe touis
were called Hamilton got the jump on
the Columbia lads and played a strons'
aggressive game throughout Hammer
stein and Harris played remarkably fast
games for the victors. Between them
they scored 3 OF their teams points
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Jim Price Gets Place
on Boxing Commission
Named by Governor Sulzer as
the Third Member.
POSITION LONG VACANT
Well Known Sporting Editor
Well Qualified for the
Work at Hand.

Albany, Jan. y-Governor Sulzer an
nounced tonight the appointment OF
James r. Price, sporting editor OF the
New York Fress. as the third member OF
the State Athletic Commission, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
James E. Sullivan almost two years ago.
Mr.. Sullivan resigned soon after the
commission was appointed by Governor
Dix. The latter, although he signed the
Frawley law creating the commission.
asked the Legislature to repeal ii. The
Assembly passed the bill to repeal, but
the Senate refused TO follow, and the Gov
ernor declined to fll the vacancy.
Governor Sulzer said the appointment
should not be construed as committing
him TO the policy Of state regulation OF
boxing contests. but simply to carry out
the law.
At present the members OF the commits
sion serve without compensation. but an
allowance is granted for expenses
A bill was introduced to-day, which II
passed would give each commissioner a
salary OF s., 900 year and increase the al
lowancs for expenses.
Jim Price, as he IS known TO his many
friends in the newspaper and sporting
world, is well qualified TO round out the
hitherto bobtail commission. He Is a
hard, earnest. conscientious worker and
s'tnds for clean sport and fair play.
When rules are framed he believes in
enforcing those rules in spirit and letter
and his honesty OF purpose is beyond
question.
He knows boxing as he does baseball
and most other sports in all its ramifca-
tons. His years OF experience in writing
and editing sporting copy and his wide
acquaintance will be an asset 10 the com
mission that must quickly be recognized
Mr.. Price 10 a native OF Baltimore. out
has been a resident OF New York CITY
since 1897, when he Joined the stan OF
The New York Press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
KRAMER TO RIDE ABROAD
Will Sail for France To- morrow
to Fill Good Contract.

Frank Cramer, OF East Orange. the
national bicycle champion for twelve
straight years. will sail from this city to-
morrow for a campaign OF eight weeks In
Paris
Kramer is under contract 10 A. {.
Durand. owner OF the indoor track, ana
he is to ride eight races. all matches
Most OF his racing will be done In Paris,
although he may compete In Berlin
1t has not been specified as TO just who
he will meet. but among his likely OPP
ponents will be Hourlleri the present In
door champion OF Europe. Thorwald Ellie
gard. the worlds champion. prior to
Kramer and Alfred Gouiiet. the Austral-
ian. who finished second TO Hourl!er in the
indoor championships.
kramers contract calls for 1900 race.
He will return TO this country about
MAJ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SWISS TEAM NOT COMING
National Association Completes
Arrangements for Shoot.

Washington. Jan. 9.-National Rife As
ISOLATION officials to-day expressed sur
prise at the decision OF the Swiss rife
men not to participate in the associations
meet at Camp Perry. because no expense
provision had been made They explained
that the expenses OF all foreign rifemen
would be paid from the time they reached
New York or other American port until
after the contests. $3.50 having been
provided for this purpose.
The national board for the promotion OF
rife practice st its annual meeting at the
War Department to-day completed ar
ransements fS the rife competitions be-
ginning a Camp Perry on August % be-
tween teams from all branches Of the
United States army and navy and tie
various state Uailitias. These matches Will
precede the International contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Chance Makes a
Bold Promise

Prank Chance. the new manager OF
the Yankees has unlimited confidence IN
his ability to build up = winning team
on the Hilton. He said to Frank j..
Farrell in Chicago yesterday:
~ will win the pennant for you before
I get through in New York. Tint may
sound like q bold statement to make NJ
this time. but I ask you to remember my
promise"
Chance has full authority in the man
asement Of the team. so that II he should
fnii he will have nobody to blame sat
himself
Mr.. Farrell has declared that he vii
do everything possible to aid Chance IN
his efforts to develop q pennant winning
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CORNELL BASEBALL PLANS
To Play Twenty eight Games
Twelve of These at Home.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 Tire lTIVu"e'l
Ithaca. y. Y. Jan. 9-The CorneIi Ath-
letic Association announced the Daseoaii
schedule for the coming season. consist
inC of twenty-eight games, to-day. J"eNe
of the games will be played at nome anu
sixteen on foreign diamonds, seven Oh
these composing the Southern practice
trip during the Easter vacation
The schedule, which is one OF the best
OF late wears. was arranged under the su-
pervison Of Dr. Albert II. Sharpe VINO
will coach the team. There Will be nome
games with Princeton, Yale, Columbia
PENNSYLVANIA and Michigan. the Navy
is slated for a contest early in the season
Departing from previous custom, no pro-
fessional teams will be encountered on
the practice trip, and an innovation VIII
be tried in the playing OF the Cornell
freshmen. The proceeds OF this game VIII
be given to the cubs for the support Oh
their team.
DR.. Sharpe. who took charge OF footoall
last fall. will call for candidates next
week. and Immediately after the mid-year
examinations regular practices IN inc
baseball cage will commence.
The schedule follows:
April 3. Virginia az Charlottesville. va
Anil virginia at Charlottesville, Va.
April 3. Georgetown at Washington: ApriI
T. Georgetown at washington April, O.
Catholic University at washington; April ~
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Nd. april
TO- Pennsylvania az Philadelphia Aprii ~
Niagara st Ithaca April II. TUFTS at L,n'
ars Aoru 10 Holy Cross at Worcester
Mass; April ~. Columbia at Ithaca. April
IS Dartmouth AT Ithaca; April 80 Lalsy
cite az Ithaca. d.,
Msy 3. colgate Al Ithaca: MAY 8, Penn
.ylvanla state At Ithaca; May .. Columbus
al New YORK CitJ: May 10. princeton a.
Princeton: May a. Michigan az Ann Arnor
Ma II Princeton At Ithaca. May II, Mich'
igan az ithaca. May ~ Yale AT ithaca
May IS. Cornr! Freshmen al lthacs' May
81 Pennsylvania At Philadelphia
: June L.. Williams al Willismsto~n Mass.
Jun, 10 Vermont AZ Burlington. VI; Juns
dartmouth Al Hanover. y. H.; June H.
Pennsylvania At ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
TRAVIS BEATEN ON LINKS
Hunter Eliminates Champion in
p;nehurst Golf Tourney.

pinehurst n. c., Jan. 9-Walter >.
rn.v,s Garden CITY. was eliminated IN
,o.d.v's secord match play Of the Pine
hurst tenth annual tidewater golf tourna-
mont Robert Hunter OF Weeourn' oe-
reated Travis up and 10 play. haroio
slater Fox Hills. won the closest ma'cH
=, live dav from r. B. Boyd, Algonquin
A four to five on the twenty-Seco'''
decided the contest.
Other winners in the first set were "
r. Becker Woodland. from & t. IieI
bert Chicago, up and to play l. o.
Robeson. Oakhill, from B. w. corkran'
Baltimore. Sup and 4 to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
TO LEGALIZE BOXING IN OHIO

Cleveland. Jan. "a bill 10 lesalize boz
Ing in Ohio has been drawn up by Cleve-
land attorneys, representing boxing clubs
here, 1t was announced yesterday and the
bill will be introduced at once In the
Legislature.
Since the issuance three weeks ago OF
Mayor Bakers order prohibiting boxing
matches here. local promoters have Wis
tied nearly every city in the state 10
arouse interest IN the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

brother play professional baseoall uhtii
he has been graduated from the Univer-
sity OF Virginia.
This is Billy McCarney's answer to the
charge that Luther McCarty is lodging
Jess Willard
Can figure no good reason for even
considering the man Willard. He Is the
/ run out kid Let him do something 10
show he is entitled TO match. The re-
port that he won before is wrong. Nc
Carly was the winner"
WIZARDS only reply to this was parts
of four words I'll show EN-" Perhaps
he will. too, some day
Herman easier is wrestler, won
derful wrestler. II all that is said about
him can be believed. and the time mas
come for him to make his bow In THIS
country. The time is Tuesday. the place
the Star Casino but why waste words :
Read what his press agent says:
Herman easier known as the COM
ing worlds champion is the main attrac-
ton. Gasser is in the run with Zbyszko
for Gotchs crown. and the Pole is re-
sponsible for the German being called the
coming worlds Champion ZoyszKo
failed 10 down him after tremendous
hard struggle in one hour in Germany
and he said TO the newspaper men 1 am
getting older this is the coming worlds
champion
"S,nce weeks ne has the best American
atch-as-catch-can experts at his dispo-
sition, and his many American friends
he has made in this short stay here are
confident that he will put It all over the
three formidable heavyweights he agreed
10 down in one hour on Tuesday night.
Announcements OF indoor games are
coming thick and fast. The latest are
those Of the knights of ST. Antony In the
47th Regiment Armory on January ~
and those Of the New York Athletic Club
In Madison Square Garden on Febru-
airy u.
The suburban quarter" will be the feat
ure Of the former games. and Jim Rosen-
berger, who has two legs on the $500
trophy, is training hard TO capture the
prize for his own.
An interclty relay race. with team
from the Boston Athletic Association. Will
be the chief attraction at the New York
Athletic Club games.
Howard p. Drew, the sensational sprint
er Of Springfield. Mass, will make his
next assault on the worlds record In the
7O-yard dash at the diamond meet OF
the Millrose Athletic Association on
January IS at the list Regiment Armory.
Drew will not lack for fast men TO push
him to the limit among whom will be
Alvah 7. Meyer
Everything is turning out lovely for
Roger Bresnahan and Frank Chance"
said auburn haired Charley Doom. man
ager of the Phillies, yesterday. First
Roger gets bunch OF money because he
won't play with team. then chance gets
a fortune to agree 10 play again. They
should worry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CHANGES LAWN TENNIS LIST

New Haven. Jan. 9.-Cornell replaces the
lawn tennis schedule for the coming sea-
son.
As announced to-day. the dates include
May .. Cornell at New Haven, May ~
Princeton az New Haven; May Il. Colrm-
bia at New York; May q. Harvard al
Haven: May 81. Amherst at New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

"A. ~ C,ohn 80, Murnsne 60, Vernon ~,
Prndi.. Mccormick and steiner. Goals from
louI-HarriJ Murnsne and Cohn ReIeree-
Mack. Columbia Time OF gane-Fli'eeh MIN
ute hslves 49,, 49,
substitutes Brophy FOR Bach. Davis tor
Fields. Sonneborne for Hsmmerstein' steiner
Mailman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
PLAN INTERCITY HOCKEY.

An intercity hockey match la military
4, now on the cards. A game has been
arranged in Boston on January 95 be-
tween sevens representing Squadron A.
Of this city. and Battery 4. LIST Battalion,
Field Artillery. Massachusetts Volunteer
Militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
HORSEMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Saratoga Association Holds It's
Annual Meeting.

The Saratoga Association for the I'M
provement OF the Breed OF Horses held
its annual election yesterday In It's offices
at No. East l6th street. The following
directors were elected to serve fol. 1913:
Perry Belmont, Robert McClay Bull.
Frank B. Burton, Thomas Hitchcock
Charles Kohler. Clarence II. Mackay
Andrew Miller. Schuyler l.. Parsons
Frederick II. Won stade. Charles II. War
ing. Harry Payne Whitney. Richard T.
Wilson and w. w. Worden.
or these Mr.. Burton was elected TO Ill
the vacancy caused by the death OF j.
Harry Alexandra and Nj. Won Stade 10
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
James r. Keene.
The board Of directors will meet within
a short time to elect officers and transact
the business for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
RIVERS TO BOX BROWN.

Los Angeles Jan. 9. = KNOCKOUT"
Brown. the New York lightweight and
Joe Rivers. OF Los Angeles. were matched
to-day to fight twenty rounds at the Yer
non arena on the afternoon OF Fcbru-
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

brother play professional baseball unui
he has been graduated from the Univer-
sity OF Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Everything is turning out lovely for
Roger Bresnahan and Frank Chance,
said auburn haired Charley Doom. man
ager of the Phillies, yesterday. First
Roger gets a bunch OF money because he
won't play with a team. then Chance gets
fortune to agree 70 play again. They
should worry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Jack Hayden. manager Of the Louisville
club OF the American Association. is nego-
tiating for the release OF Jack Powell. the
veteran pitcher Of the ST Louis Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Eppa Rixey. who made something of
name for himself as a pitcher for the
Thillies last season, has brother named
Bill, who weighs 1856 pounds and stands
s feet inches. almost as tall as Eppa- He
Is baseball player. too. and Charley
Doom is trying to tie a string TO his pitch
ing arm for future uses.
Eppa says he won't let his little"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

GIN Healey, pitcher purchased by
the Detroit Tigers from the Denver club
Of the Western League last fall, has been
returned for more seasoning.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSS ~ SSS -
Mr.. Jarr, En- Route for Panama,
Writes q Harlem Valedictory

large sum and you would Just 80 soon
lose It a. you would your good right
arm. but all can say to you 10 hope
to live until ! pay It.
The summons to 70 to Panama was 20
sunderland YOU know how nervous
am about summonses-that didn't
have time to notify anybody I owed
before We sailed. hence drop you these
few lines that you may 60 out and
calm tie tumult In case any hostile
demonstrations are made In front OF
our nat when our absence 10 known.
II anybody voices the highly original
sentiment that n We had enough money
to 20 to Panama We had enough money
taken. We hadn't enough TO do both.
20 We went to Panama And those
who object can so-to Panama too. Tell
them II they do will not make a fuss
about It simply because I owe them q
little account. oh. no. not on any &C.
count! And this goes Tor you too.
Tell John W. Rangis to get Jenkins
Of our once up to your place. AK
this a. . friend. And buy him the best
you have and poison him. For when
&elephonsd TO the once I was soins
to Panama. sudden like. could hear
Jenkins spread the news 70 johnson,
the cashier. and In % doing he alluded
10 me a. . payroll robbsr." Those
were his very words. - follows, 70 Wit:
Hey. johnson! What DO you think
that payroll robbsr. Ed Jar. has pulled
on nowf Why. . trip TO Panama. Can
you bat itr'
90 went Ransis - ct him up %
your place and treat him to the best
you have IN the house. do not care
what disposition = made OF the remains
The ship has stopped 10 drop the pilot.
something . locomotive. ave on the
New Haven. never does. and an told
must hasten with this communication.
DO not know why We are Dropping
the pilot Probably for non-paymsnt Of
dues or something like that. Or maybe
ne isn't used 70 being on the water.
being. perhaps. . correspondence school
pilot Anyway. he's going to quit us
cold Just - the trip 10 getting interest
Ing. Before close wish to warn you
against drink and bad company. Keep
out Of saloons and do not associate with
those who frequent such places.
Mrs. Jarr told lady from Kinsston-
not the Kingston up the Hudson, but
Kingston, Jamaica land do not confuse
this last with Jamaica, l. I)-weli. Mrs.
Jar told this lady that Bsp!sr and
Muller were friends giving us the Chau-
tAuaua salute. but the man with tho
binoculars asked II they were process
papers.
You tell them for me that the next
time they holler my name and wave
bills At me that I'll be better pleased
II they wave bank bills rather than gro-
| Gerry and butcher bills. Get me? 30
long. TIL see you again. Yours for
Q Graded Income Tax.
EDWARD JARN.
I'm route tpronouncsd "root") 70
The evening world., 1913-09-29

i.s O.. tTAs Nv Yost Dvs.a,s wesd).
they tickul % ana want linun wons
and ma won't set en- fer me bskaus she
sss XIX the kovsrs OF In the uight
and vii set nswmonia- But Il I'm
asleep I wont no I'm kold and u yuh
don't no yer koid how kin yuh get new.
moniaf And whsnn ssd 20 TO ma she
SEQ don't ask 90 many kwestiuns. yuh
kan anywa. and that's no reeson. Lots
Nv times big pespul put Il over on kids
whenn they don't no the reasons there
selves. Any how wnsnn I 20 to work
I'm goin to ware fnun planners.
The recon I r1ts about planners 10
bekaus GOT EN- on now and they itch.
Maybe L isint maners to rite abowt
planners IN . dry but they sertsnly
do itch worsern . goldarned mussk.to
bite.
I'm goin TO take Q karsmsn to he'd
with me and putt II undur my pillow
20 kin Get II furst thing in the NORM
ing bekaus the furst thing think Nv
whsnn wax up in the MORNING 10 that
II isint saterday and gotta 70 to
skooi and that makes me feel very un-
hapy and II got . karameii there to
eet Il takes sum Nv the unhapiness
away. Only hope II don't Get stuk In
my hare Last time II got stuk In my
hare and ma had to skrub my he'd with
the male brush.
I'm very interested In the dry and ID
like to rdte sum more 20 kud stay up
late but pa has kalled up twict ALREADY
and the therd time he kalls heel wallup
insted Nv kali 30 I will bs wise and 70
The evening world., 1913-09-29

and famous Atlantic liner known - the
Dachshund. . low. rakish craft, nAvi-
gated by jolly seA dogs. holding there
was such . ship.
md upon consulting with the captain
OF the ship that now bears ms-(excuss
mo . moment)-
AdteN! Adteui Nv ~attvs shors fades
o'ev the sodtsrs blue!-Lord Bproa.
that was wrong and you were right
tho name Of the ship We had the dis
puts over d the Deutschland. not the
Dachshund. / cannot now sec how I
came to hold such an erroneous opinion.
However. lost like . man and I'll pay
like . man-when ] set back. which
will b In about . month. And mean
while. OF course. hope you viii not
consider II total losc and grievs your
self to death. II 10 true that t.6 % q
The evening world., 1913-09-29

that took your advice ana the steamer
to Panama which u named after you
ana your dog-Prins Augusts wilhelm.
And a. Mr.. Jar Doesn't know Il 10
named after your dog Prinx Tor a. he 10
commonly called. Prinzie) and yourself.
Aususts Wilhelm commonly known a.
6uO. I think she will enjoy her trip.
While on this subject OF friends and
other ships. I think II hitting to remind
YOU that when last had the pleasure
Of being In your popular Joint you de-
cidsd against me in . dispute for the
drinks with Bepier and slavinsky, the
dispute being whether there was Q fast