davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Plan Was to Have Announce
ment Come from Hanover.
FARLEY GIVES REASONS
Football Committee Wanted
Less Hard Games Scheduled
for Next Season.
IEy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Cambridge. Mass. Jan 30.-The Har-
ward football committee through It's
chairman. j. W. Farley. who played end
at Cambridge fifteen years ago, issued
formal statement here to-day regarding
the dropping Of Dartmouth from Har-
wards list of games next fall While ad-
hitting that such was the case, the com
mittee was sorry that the plan TO have the
announcement come from the Hanover
college failed.
The Dartmouth authorities had expected
that no game with Harvard would be ar
ranged. but until to-day had hoped that
some arrangement might he made by
which the team could be retained on the
Crimson's schedule
Following is Mr. Farleys statement:
"The Harvard football committee con-
cluded that there should be next year
a schedule containing less hard games
than were played during the last season
For this reason, and this reason only. theF
felt il inadvSable that the Dartmouth
game should be retained on the scnedule
for next year although they deeply re-
GREETED intcrrupting the long series or
close contests with that university.
THE matter was taken up with Dart
mouth representatives some time ago III
an informal manner. and Dartmouth was
in this way fully informed Of the atu-
tude of the football committee and the
nrohab action of the athletic committee
i'm reference to next years game.
at a meeting Yesterday afternoon 'he
situation was explained to the athletic
committee and its approval of a sched-
ulc made M without Dartmouth infor-
maIlv obtained II was the intention OF
the Harvard authorities To- communicate
this matter to-day 10y letter to the Dart
mouth representatives and leave any
statements thereon to be made by Dart
mouth"
The football schedule for 1913. although
il has not been adopted officially has
been arranged by the football committee
as told in The Tribune of Thursday
There will bc nine games. as usual. for
the university team. Cornell ana NorWI'h
University are the new teams on the list
Norwich has been placed on the schedule
10 fiji the place of Amherst. which asked
10 he allowed To give up IFS game until us
teams were stronger. while Cornell comes
back ,o the football list after an absence
or two seasons
The game with Princeton. on November
q wook later than last years game
will he PLAYED at Princeton. and is Inc
only game away from home this fah.
rrovn has been advanced TO date be-
tween Uaryard's two important games
The schedule follows:
September 96. University of Name &c
toher & Bates October II, Wiliams' o'-
,oher IS. Holy Cross: October 30 Nor
witch University: November !, possibly
Cornell. November 8. Princeton. al Prince
~, Xoven,bor l.. Brown, and November
90? Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
ALMOST SURE TO SEND TEAM
Americans Want to Regain Lawn
Tennis Prize, the Davis Cup.

Those nations interested in lawn ten
mis- are already preparing to formally
issue their respective challenges for the
Davis international cup To the British
holders. Under the intcrnati onal agree
ment all challenges must be made on or
before March in order to receive Off
cial recognition In this country the
sentiment is easily the strongest il has
been in many years that a challenge and
team must be sent
Germany and France are also prepar-
ing their best wielders Of the racquet,
while the Australians have declared
their intention to strive for the blue
ribbon Of the courts. which they lost in
the sensational matches against {. +.
Dixon. J. c. Parkc \. r. Beach and W.
G. Lowe last November.
Norman t. Brookes. the most famous
Of the Australians. has just announced
his intention Of journeying TO England
next June as representative Of the
challenging team Anthony +. Widins,
the three times holder of the All-Eng-
land title. is preparing to take the court
again with mis- old partner Brookes. 1t
was this formidable pair that defeated
the Americans Beals &. Wright and
Karl II. Benr in 1907. and then captured
the cup by beating Arthur W Gore and
H. Roper Barrett. IT is announced that
New Zealand expects TO challenge and
be represented by a separate team this
year. SO that Rod Heath and Alfred W.
Dunlop will figure as contenders.
II is no secret that the delegates at
the annual meeting Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association will
come pretty near to voting unanimously
in favor of a challenge when they come
together al the Hotel Martinique on Fri
day. February IL. Robert -. Wrenn, the
president of the national body has eX-
pressed himself strongly in favor of
, sending a team.
There has been a quiet canvass going
/ on among the foreIutst American play
crs az 10 whether or not they would con .
sent To make the trip TO England in the
event of their selection as member Of
the team. Maurice ~ Mclaughlin. Il.
Norris Williams. jr.. Wallace +. john
son. William j. Clothier Nathaniel w.
Niles, Thomas &. Bundy. Karl II. Behr.
Raymond -. Little George Pea body
Gardner, ir.. and Gustave +. Touchard
are included in the list of possibilities
and only three have indicated any ina
bility 10 compete. Because OF this the
| impression prevails that the American
team of four men will be the stronges
that has represented this country in
several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
II = Shomo = AomobIng y Boxing Skating Bowling = Ice Yachting
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Roseville Takes Clear Lead by
Beating the Columbian Club.

Roseville took a clear lead in the .Ath-
letIc Bowling League on its own alleys
last night. and took all three games from
the Columbian club. of East Orange. the
previous leader The Roseville combIna-
ton has won seventeen games and lost
ten. two games each way ahead of Co
lumbar and North End. now tied for sec
ond and third positions.
The Columbian bowlers through better
team work held their own with their
rivals in the first game. Billy Mohatt'
heretofore this season Indifferent in his
pinnng. strung along his strikes. ami
wound up with 265. one OF the three hieh
individual scores of the season. rms,
however. was insufficient TO win. for Rose
vile, and matters came down 10 Charley
Never. at anchor. He needed strike
on his ,irst ball to win. and after that
il was a mere matter of filing
Meyer made the necessary strike. and
won for Roseville by ten pins. After that
Rosevlle improved in team work. and
won the last two games handily. Both
Moffatt and Meyer rolled double century
averages. Lum had the best tally for the
visitors. with 2l2 in the second.
Tho scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Commission to Delve Deeper
Into Death of "Chick"
Rose Last Monday.

Preferring To proceed carefully before
rendering a decision. the state Athieuc
Commission. at special meeting yester-
day afternoon. concluded To hear further
testimony at the next meeting with re-
gard To the death OF Chick Rose after
a bout at the Washington Athletic Cluo.
Of Brooklyn. last Monday night. DR.. =.
4. Phillips testified yesterday. IA dld
James Shortelle. the manager. An
other physician will he called and one or
two Of the attendants of Rose one Of
whom was frankie Madden.
Or. Phillips testified that he had exam
ined all of the boxers before they entered
the ring. i'm accordance with the rules Of
tho commission. and WAS particularly I'M
pressed with the physique of Rose. The
doctor said Rose seemed To be perfectly
healthy and that he had seen men OF
much Trailer build take far greater pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MAUPOME WINS THE FIRST
Defeats Do lkelman in Match AT
Three cushion Billiards.

Pierre Maulomc. the Mexican three
cushion billiard player Of St Louis. won
the opening game Of three-match series
in the National Billiard League when he
defeated John Dankclman. of this CITY,
al Doylcs academy last night. The score
was 30 TO "a. Maupome was especially
effective in his draw shots and his eXecu-
ton Of intricate round the table maneu-
NrcS
Both PLAYERS failed to warm to their
work until the thirtieth inning Of play.
with Dankelman ahead. The latter led
his Western contestant until the sixty
ninth frame when Maupome went TO the
front. lie held the lead thereafter CIV
ins splendid exhibition in the eighN-
ninth inning. when he accomplished
beautiful run Of seven. Maupome ran out
in the ninety-third inning. The Manhat'
tan players hest run was two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
PLAN BIG ICE YACHT RACES

kalamazoo. Mich. Jan 20 The first in
,crua,lonaI ice yach, regatta with Amer
can Yachts competing viii he held next
winter iu sweden. n the Kalamazoo lee
Yacht club carries ont it, present plans.
Tn, local clue has received challeng"
from tho sweden Ice Yacht club for
race next winter and CoinmOdor" Claude
Carney said to-day he hoped kalamazoo
would be- able TO send three or four craft
10 take part In the regatta. Tho kalama-
700 club claims tho worlds records FOR
Ice boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
TENENWURzEL MOVES Up
Defeats ZapoIeon in Postponed
Chess Match.

/ TcncnvurZfl former champion of the
Rice Chess club. defeated L. y. Iapoleon'
Of Washington. at the rooms of the Man
haitian Chess club yesterday In their
game adjourned from the seventh round
of the American National Chess Masters
tournament.
ZapOleon had slightly the inferior game
when the sitting was resumed, haVlnS
beou a pawn down for some time. He
fought or for sixty moves and then capt
ulated
Thanks To- this additional victory
TcncnwurZcl increased his score To nv.
victories and three defeats and moved M
to "a level with y. Janowshi. OF rams
and J. n SUPPER. ~ iIobokcn. the trio
being tied for fourth place.
With eight rounds completed tho stand
ing nf the fourteen competitors Is a. t"l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
SWISS RIFLEMEN COMING
French Team Also to Take Part
in Matches at Camp Perry.

Washington. Jan. 30 Switzerland will
send = ri1c team to the international
matches To he held ~ Camp Perry, Ohio.
in September. Notwithstanding reports TO
tho contrary. according to advices re-
ceived to-day by the National Rifle Asso-
citation of America.
Word also has been received that
Franco will send team 10 take part in
rho matches owing to tho fact. that
t'ansda's dates for ito local matches will
conflict with the International ma tches.
that country will not send a team TO
America TO compete for the Pa ma tro-
phv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

I'm the ninth round. to he contested at
the CATS Boulevard this afternoon and
evening tho pairinCa Will be: Iapolcon-
Capablsuca. Licbcnstcin Eubinstcin.
Stapfor Tcncnvurzol. Janc Morrisoh'
cha ,os Janowski. Marshall Whitaker.
Kline upchif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Dartmouth Expected To
Be Dropped by Harvard
ROCHESTER GETS THE PLUM
National Bowling Association
Picks Place for Big Tourney,
lEY Telegraph to The Tribune.


Rochester. Jan. S0.-At conference oe
tween the officials Of the National BOW
ing Association and the Genesee Ainuse'
ment Company here Tonight arrdhse'
ments were made for the holding OIL tue
seventh annual tournament OF the assn
citation in Genesee Hall. this city P'oo-
ably beginning March 81
William Kirk. of Wilmington De'''
president of the association. and Elmer
f. DUNCAN. the treasurer VIII remain
here a few days to attend TO details' 1t
is probable that NJ. }. Costa III"
delpha promoter. will manage the tou'
nament, while Major NJ w Gage VIII he
his assistant
Frank ID. Woodwork. secretary oil 'he
National Bowling Association. conHr'ie'
the foregoing dispatch last night say ''e
that he had lust received official Word "
that effect. Rochester's capture OF the
tournament was received with consider
able surprise here. for the reason 'hd'
Newark. Syracuse and Philadelphia were
looked upon as strong rivals Tor the PI"I''
Tho second National Bowling Associa'oi'
tournament was held in Genesee HAN
Rochester. in March 1905. ana was o.''
of the most successful ever heid. W
that time the alleys were orahu "'"
and were allowed 90 remain al'eI '"o
tournament. They will lee planed
fav DAYS before the 1918 tournament
I, is believed that with Costa ana GaSe'
both men of large experience in these
matters. in charge the tournament VIII
no q success. William Cordes, OF BROOK
lvn. member Of the tournament a"a'u
committee had not heard of the DECISION
consequently had nothing to say for pub
lication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
sUFFIELD SETS NEW RECORD

Suffield. Of the High School of Com
merce rifle team. broke the record for
high score while shooting in the series
yesterday afternoon for the national
championship of the United States. lie
had a perfect card. lie Is expected to he
one of the strongest contenders for the
city championships TO he held at Madison
Square Garden in the latter part OF Feb
ruary In connection with the Sporlsmen's
Show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

mobile Company that following n COM
petitive test held in Seattle a few DAYS
ago, the city Of Seattle has purchased a
new Locomobile truck. With the intens
ton Of selecting the best truck adapted
10 general use in that city. whore there
are some terrific hills. the authorities So
lected the slope known as Queen Anne
Counterbalance. This is five blocks long
and has a grade Of 10 per cent. II is b.
this hill that all climbing power is Judged
in Seattle. Six different makes Of trucks
participated in the Fest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Some Uncertainty About Plans
of Lozier Officials.
W. S. MEAD HAS RESIGNED
Whiting Company Has Turned
Brooklyn Territory Over to
Alderman and Baird.

4 runor that r. C. Chandler yice.presi.
dent and general manager OF the Io,;.r
Motor Company. had resigned to form a
new company to build a light six-mo,or
car was persistently circulated al the re.
cent show and supposed details OF the
new organization have been given. Il
Chandler were c. A. Emise, sales man.
ager: s. Regar treasurer; W. S. Mead.
Whtbeck. assistant engineer OF the Lozier
company.
1t was further stated that the new COM
pany would be known as the Emise Motor
Car Company and that factory would
be erected al Cleveland in which car to
sell at less than $4,000 was to be built.
The Lozier men whose names have been
mentioned in connection with these re-
ports have denied authority for the state
ments. and Mr. Emise has stated that no
authority for the use OF his name for
company to manufacture motor cars has
been given.
Announcement was recently made that
Mr.. Mead had rendered his resignation A.
manager Of the New York branch. and as
several Of the other Lozier men con-
nected with the rumor have been taking
no active part in the company's affairs
since the first Of the year these facts have
tended to lend weight to the gossip going
the rounds.
Mr.. Mead yesterday said that his rcsig-
nation would take effect on March 1, nut
he refused to disclose his plans for the
future There appears 10 be. however,
little doubt that some. and probably all.
Of the men mentioned intend to launch
some sort Of new concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Messrs. Alderman and Baird have
taken the agency for Brooklyn and nearby
territory from the Whiting Motor Com
pany. local distributors Of Mercer cars.
They will open temporary quarters AT No.
Keap street. and will carry full line
Of 1918 models. They will display these
cars at the Brooklyn show, and anticipate
a busy season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Harry Sylvester. first baseman of the
Appleton club of the Wisconsin Illinois
League. who led the batters OF that or
ganiza ton last season. has been pur-
chased by the Chicago White SoX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Edgar Wilett the veteran pitcher WHO
had been holding out for more pay for
the last few weeks. has finally signed his
contract for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Tom Bowden. catcher OF the University
OF Georgia. has given George StalinGs
manager Of the Boston Braves. a promise
that he will sign with his club when he
is graduated. next June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
CLUB NOTES

The Third district of the state FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs held its sixth
annual meeting yesterday in Minot
with over twenty-five delegates pres
ent. h session opened at 8 o'clock
Friday morning and a fine programme
Of business n entertaining features
was carried out. Mrs. d. A. Dinnie of
Minot, vice presidentSfor the third dis
trlct, presided. The state president,
Miss Minnie j.. Nelson of Valley City,
was present and among the delegates
Forks, who discussed the anti-tuber-
eulosls campaign in this state; Mrs, y.
w. NeWlove and Mrs. w. M. Smart
from the Art club of Minot; Mrs Al
fred Blaisdell and Mrs. T.. III. KermOtt
from the Musical club; Mrs. George
Grogan. Mrs. c. w. Jennison and Mrs.
w. G. diversion from the Book and
.Leonhardy, Mrs. Bertha Palmer and
Mrs. John Bruegger from the Civic
league at Williston. Mrs. 4. @. Js wig
and Miss Syse from the Woman's
Study club at Kennare; Mrs. Arthur
n Mrs. Wiilmott from the
Playground association at Keninare,
Mrs r. M. Cole, also OF Kenmare,
fund committee of the state federation,
Mrs. G..D ID. Perry and Mrs, FL. A. Leon
ard from the DANES OF the 5Round
Table club at Crosby: Mrs. "A. H. Glaze
and Mrs. =. H. Bailey of the Ladies'
Literary club of Flaxton; Mrs IA. II.
Lombard and Miss Edith Holden from
the study club ait Balfonr and Mrs.
from the Wonanis Improvement league
at BerthoId,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
JUNIORS ROYAL HOSTS
Juniors of Dakota Conservatory Ban
quoted Seniors Last Evening
at Hotel Annex,

A delightful event which was much
enjoyed last evening was the junior
senior banquet given by the Junior
class of the Dakota Conservatory of
Music, and their faculty member, Miss
AIDA BlakesIee, to the members Of the
senior class and a few invited guests
from the faculty corps at the Hotel
Annex. Covers were laid for twenty
two and the table was very attractive
with the conservatory colors, green
and white. carried out with white
carnations and ferns and in the delici-
Gus menu. The pdace cards were very
clever hand painted affairs which were
very appropriate. They were the
work of Miss Belle Menus of the
Junior class.
Following the banquet the party adj
iourned to the parlors where a social
time was enjoyed. a. pleasant feature
was the presentation to Miss Blakes-
lee of a handsome copper chatting
dish. a gift of the chorus who recently.
sang The Hymn of Praise under her
direction. Professor Boehmer made
the presentation speech, expressing in
al few words the appreciation OF the
chorus. The evening was a very hap
Ply one and the juniors received many
compliments on their splendid banquet
and the enjoyable evening following.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
GRILL
POPULAR PLACE

The Comstock Grill has proven to
be such a favorite with the people of
Fargo and Moorhead that the manages
ment has decided to make several inn
provemerts which will increase the
comfort Of their patrons. "A modern
~ventilating system will be installed
Immediately which will keep the air
fresh and sweet in the grill room at
all times.
Already palms, large and small, have
been placed about the room SO that 1t
presents a most attractive and COW
appearance.
The entertainment feature is not be-
ing overlooked either. and the man
agement Is sparing no expense to OBJ
tain the best talent possible to pro-
cure. For next week they have secur-
ed the Three Kings of Harmony, who
have been such great favorites wher-
ever they have appeared. This trio
has but recently returned from the
Pacific coast, where they played an
eleven weeks engagement at the Por-
tala Louvre in San Francisco and a
ten weeks engagement at Multonomah
hotel, Portland. These are the two
best cafes on the coast and it Is safe
to ssum that any entertainers who
could remain in either OF the two for
the length Of time the Three Kings of
Harmony did must certainly be very
clever. ..r
1t is the intention of the
ment to cater to only the best class
of people of the two cities and with
that end in view the entertainers pro-
cured will be only those with an es-
tablished reputation and known to be
clever and refined. No suggestive or
offensive songs will be used and no
noisiness or boisterousness will be toll
Grated. Nothing will be overlooked
that will add to the service, the COM
fort n the enjoyment of the patrons.
Grill room doors are opened at 8
o'clock, and tables may be reserved by
phone until 8 o'clock.=AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-17
Social Notes

Commencement time is intensely in
teresting from every point of view, and
at his time of the year if there is a
boy or girl or a young nan or woman
in the home who is to graduate, all 9TH
er events and interests are set aside
and the entire family joins in making
the graduate the household idol for a
short pac of time. How proud the
boys and girls are when they are told
that they can enter high school next
year n how quickly does memory
take one back to the days preceding
the time when we were given our di-
plomas from high school n how Gag
erly one scanned the pages Of the col
lege catalogues to decide which college
1T should be. Commencement is really
commencement for the college gradu-
ate for when one is through college
then is the time when we look about
and if we have not already a path laid
out, wonder what we are to do next.
With the progressive young men and
} women Of today, no matter from what