davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
No Dates for Spring Regattas
Arranged as Yet-Coach
an Advocate of the
Two-Mile Course.

Speaking Of the fall crew work at
Princeton, in "The Daily Princetonlan,
last week, DR.. Sparth, the coach, said
the prospects for next years varsity
are good. All but two of the crew that
rowed last season will be back IN 1919,
including Putnam, the stroke. In al,
dition. NJ ere is much excellent material
from last years freshman boat.
Princeton will try hard to develop a
Junior eight this year that Will cnai-
ienge Yal, and Harvard at Philadel-
phia. Although no date for spring re-
gattas have yet been arranged, Dr.
Spaeth hopes that Yale and Cornell
will row on Lake Carnegie about May
Is. Princeton also has arranged to go
TO Annapolis to row the Middies IN
Nav. An attempt will be made to have
Pennsylvania and Columbia meet the
Princeton crew.
DR.. Spaeth is a stanch advocate for
the two mile insteas OF the four mile
varsity race, believing that the rea!
rowing qualities of crew are thor
oughly tested in the two mile distance.
He hopes that some of the other row
ing colleges will be won over to the
shorter distance and join Princeton and
Annapolis.
With the approach Of winter, the
students of Princeton are beginning
to take an active interest IN spider
Kelly's boxing classes. Kelly, VINO was
at one time one of the best known
lightweight pugilists in the ring, mas
been instructing the students OF Old
Nassau in the gentle art. OF bifhns
their fellow men for the last twelve
lot Mr
seen TO il that his pupils do not get
"rouoh" with one another, and there
has rot been a single instance OF even
a slight injury.
! N. Smith, rs, one Of the spiders
disciples. won the amateur lightweight
championship of New Jers' and the
championship of the Middle States last
year.
Frank J. Sullivan, swimming coaen
AZ Princeton, issued call for candi-
dates for the varsity and freshman
teams last week. Practice Is held
every afternoon except Saturday
Tyenty-fve men reported for the var
sity team, and about the same num-
ber for the first year team. swim
ming meets have been arranged with
most of the leading universities. Inc
freshmen also are scheduled TO meet
half dozen strong school teams.
Crew practice at New Haven has
hoon nrooressing favorably this fall.
ond az present there are eight or nine
freebman crews and nine varsity
Fights working under the direction OF
CIV Nickalls and Eugene Giannini, the
coaches. Nickalls has been paying more
attention to the varsity candidates,
while Giannini has devoted most Of his
time TO the first year men.
The crews are preparing for the fall
regatta, which takes place on Thursday
Nickalls will return TO England this
winter. but will return in time TO Ia Ike
charge of the spring work, about the
middle of February. Several well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Would Like to Conduct
the National Lawn Ten
mis- Championships.
OTHER CITIES ALSO
COVET THE HONOR
Great Annual Fixture Has Been
Played on Casino Courts
for 33 Years.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

l. was back in 1881 that Richard
Sears was crowned as the first lawn
tennis champion Of the United States.
Sears won his laurels on the courts
OK the Newport Casino, at Newport,
z. l., at time when the game was
practically in its inception in this
country. and every year since then the
national championships have been held
on the historic turf Of the Casino
courts.
In the last few years there have
been murmurs of protest from other
sections of the country against allow
ing Newport TO monopolize the priyi-
leges of staging the blue ribbon event
OF the year in the lawn tennis world.
The Longwood Cricket Club, in Bos-
ton, upon whose courts many matches
Of international fame have been
played, has for some time been cast
ing a jealous eye toward Newport. 1t
is also known that Philadelphia would
welcome the opportunity Of holding
the national championships. In other
cities throughout the country the
lawn tennis organizations believe
themselves capable of successfully
handling the big fixture.
Yet from 1851 TO the present year
Newport has continued as the hub of
the lawn tennis universe in this coun-
try. Early this season, while several
stars from the Pacific Coast were
wading through the best the East
could produce and capturing titles
right and left, it was rumored that
California would put in a strong claim
fol the championships. When Nc
Loughlin and Bundy came east and
"Mac" signally defeated Brookes and
Viiding in the Davis Cup matches at
Forest Hills, these rumors gained
strength.
r. Norris Williams, of Philadelphia,
saved the reputation of the East, how
ever, by defeating Mclaughlin for the
national title at Newport in August,
and this victory did lot toward re-
facilitating this section OF the United
STATES as the logical battle ground Cor
the championships.
Now new and most formidable
rival TO Newport has stepped into the
field in the West Side Tennis Club, at
Forest Hills, Long Island. 1t was on
the grass courts of this club that the
Autsralasian challenging lawn tennis
team met the American defenders, and
after the matches the visitors spoke IN
high praise of the turf that Willie
Tucker had spent months in tuning up
The grass was compared favorably
with the turf at Wimbledon, which /;
the highest possible praise.
But the West Side Club has Other
advantages than its matchless turf
Almost 10000 persons filed between tbs
gates at the Forest Hills grounds il
the three days of the Davis Cul
matches. This huge crowd. the larges
by far that has ever attended series
Of lawn tennis matches in this coun
try. was handled with an ease and 1
perfection of detail that have seldom
if ever, been equalled on a similar oc
casion.
Transit facilities were of the best
trolley and electric railroads landing
their thousands within few hundre
Yards of the court, and the running
time TO the city was about fifteen min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
SPEEDWAY RACE DATE
Memorial Day Falls on Sun
day; May 20 Is Selected.

Indianapolis, Nov. THE Indianapo-
1. Motor Speedway's 1915 racing cam
Eign will open next week with the
Istribution Of entry blanks for the
lext 5OO-mile race, it was announced
p-day. Details are not available, how
yer, save that the date of the race will
T Saturday. May 90 Memorial Day
|ext year falling on Sunday, and that
Re piston displacement limit will be
~ cubic inches.
Several factories, including Stutz,
axwell and Mercer, are known TO
%ve SOO-inch machines already under
obstruction, with several others, so
Fay no difficulty in filing the entry
~ is anticipated. Foreign entrants,
course, will be few, it is thought,
flng limited to such drivers as are
tehgible for army service or are ma
YES Of countries not yet at war. Italy
one Of these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Demand from Warning Coun-
tries May Solve a Prob
lem for Many
Merchants.

Conditions are more favorable now
than they have ever been for the adop-
ton of motor trucks and delivery
wagons by American business con-
Germs, according to the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce. The
demand for horses and mules for ex--
port 70 Europe gives an unexpected
chance for large users of horses to
sell them at good prices and use the
money to buy power equipment:
Representatives OF the English
French and Russian governments re-
ceived orders during the last week in
October for the purchase of 10000
additional horses and mules, and are
reported to be paying a uniform price
of 1910 a head in East ST. Louis.
At Fort Worth, Tex, prices have
advanced SIT over last year as re-
suit of the demand. The first ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
PICKS PKILLIES
TO FINISH FIRST
Baker Sure His Team Has
Good Chance in the
National League.

William T. Baker, owner Of the
Phllies, dropped into the National
League Offices in the Metropolitan
Tower yesterday and predicted that
his team would win the pennant next
year. For thirty-two years the Phil
lies have been in the National League
and for thirty-three winters the pre-
diction OF a winning team has been
made. The last thirty-two prophecies
proved false, but Bakers present
boast has yet to be proved.
The owner Of the Phillies said that
Pat Moran held the confidence of
players and fans and that the grizzled
leader would certainly bring harmony
TO the club.
Harry Wolter, rejuvenated as they
all are by his release from the Yam
KEGS, had batting average of 1892
in the Pacific Coast League last sea-
son.
Bill James of the Boston Braves and
Bill James Of the St. Louis Browns are
having close pitching duel on the
coast to coast trip of the All-Nationals
and All-Americans. Boston Bill leads
lust now, for he has pitched a no-hit
game, while the American Leaguer's
best has been a one-hit game. AS
Mathewson would put 1t, Boston Bill
is one up.
Kenneth Nash, utility infelder Of the
St. Louis Cardinals, has been returned
TO The Massachusetts, Legislature. Evil
IDENTIFY the voters of the Bay State did
not hold against him his efforts TO pre-
vent the Braves from winning the Ma
tional League pennant.
Now that cup presentations have
practically ceased, Dick Rudolph mas
decided TO take stock He has received
lust twelve since the worlds series:
Connie Mack should take advantage OF
the opportunity and hand HIM tnlr-
teenth.
A baseball reporter. who wrote two
column story of the first world series
zane under the name Frank Baker, has
made a full confession of the amount
Of material which he received from the
Hello Bake" said the reporter.
Hello yourself" answered tne
wei, what did you think Of it,
D I'VE got licked good and plenty.
Pretty good pitcher, that fellow hu-
dolph. Gowdy hit the ball on the
snout all right. Bender didn't nave
thing. but don't roast him. 30 long
And so the story was written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Penn Relay Carnival in April.

Announcement is made that the
,wentv-frst annual University of Penn
syiya1ia relay race carnival will be
held on Friday and Saturday, April 20
and "a, 1918. Owing TO the enormous
number of entries last year, when the
famous oxford University relay team
came over from England and won the
four-mile relay, it has been decided 70
devote two days instead Of one to the
carnival next year. In order TO develop
nossible Olympic material. number OF
OLYMPIC events will be put on the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
BROOKLYN CHESS
PLAYERS in TILT
Lasker Tells of Escape of
Alechine from Ger
many.
CAPABLANCA TOURING
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Marshall Planning to Play a
Number Of Invitation
Matches i'm East.

Two rounds have so far been COM
pleted in the annual championship
tournament of the Brooklyn Chess
Club, in which contest ten members OF
the club, including its champion, r. T.
Black, are competing.
The score TO date follows:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
Gibbons to Face Donovan.

Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul, will face
young" Mike Donovan IN ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden to
morrow night. There are many who
believe that to send Donovan up against
the St Paul wizard is like sending
boy TO mill, but the promoters have
their own ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

The annual meeting of the Progress
sive Chess Club was held last week.
The members Endorsed the action Of
the directors in remaining a member
of the Metropolitan Chess League, and
as the club boasts of strong team,
thew are determined to make a strong
bid for the championship this year.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Joseph Liebergall,
vice-president, A. Shomer; treasurer,
r. Wahrburg; financial secretary,
Oscar Chajes; recording secretary, l.
Nicholson; directors, DR.. ). Pullman,
+. Silverberg, Dr.. II. Sif, A. VI. Fripter,
Charles Geist, S. Fischof, Charles Jane
and Phi. Rosenzweig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Edward Lasker, at the Manhattan
Chess Club, tells of the escape of the
young Russian master, Alechine, from
German imprisonment at Baden Baden
as follows
"He secured a passport from friend
and landed safely at Berne, Switzer-
land. He did not experience any diff
culties in getting to London via
France. After remaining in the Eng
lish metropolis for few days he made
his way via Denmark to Sweden, finally
landing in Russia, going to the front
at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

United States Champion Frank j..
Marshall announces that he has re-
ceived quite a number of invitations
from out of town clubs and that he
shortly will make three tours. He first
will go to Kingston, Troy, Schenectady,
Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo,
Toronto and Montreal, coming back via
Boston, Providence and New Haven. lie
next will make tour to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, and finally
he will go West as far as st. Louis
and Chicago. Secretaries Of out OF
town clubs who desire to engage Mr..
Marshall when on tour, are requested
to communicate with "The American
Chess Bulletin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

According to Cuban exchange, the
Cuban champion, J. X. Capablanca, left
Buenos Ayres, in the Argentine Repub-
lie, and is now at either Montevideo or
Rio de Janeiro. He intends touring in
the South American states and is not
expected back in Cuba for some time
TO come.
At the Argentine Chess Club, in
Buenos Ayres, he gave many highly
successful simultaneous exhibitions
and played number of match and
consultation games with the strongest
members of the club, including the
we'll known strong Cuban player, Ro-
berto lila, now resident of Buenos
Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

known graduates have presented the
university with a new coaching launch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Harry Wolter, rejuvenated as they
all are by his release from the Yam
KEGS, had a batting average Of 1892
in the Pacific Coast League last sea-
G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
American Deficiencies.

Josef Hofmann, the eminent plan
lst, recently gave an interview to the
New York Times. The interview is a
long one, and its main thesis, which
crops out in various places throughout
its length, seems to be that Americans
go TO concerts for ''pleasuTe" instead
of with "studious purpose and that
there is something in this action for
which they should blush.
In the blissful land of Germany, Mr..
Hofmann says that he can play pro.
gramme consisting of tffour or five
Beethoven sonntas and nothing else -
"The general audience there he says,
twill find the structural and studious
interest sufficient without requiring
anything which is offered primarily for
pleasing the ear. Tho inference is that
not reached this bentific condition Of
Intellectually esthetic enjoyment. Well,
we In America should not merely con-
sole ourselves, but find joyful graft
fcation in the thought that our new
world senses are fresher and higher,
and that the Creator IS gift OF pleasure
in the sense of hearing is still ours.
If art Is not for Joy before all else
il would be difficult to say what it is
creative, creates in beauty and Joy. and
the great purpose of his work is to
carry that beauty and Joy to those who
| come into the presence of his art-work
There is no true artist but would be
horrifed if he thought that "studious
purpose were TO be the attitude
! which humanity should assume toward
his work. If this Teutonic attitude
Of studious purpose" as set forth by
| Mr.. Hofmann. is the true way Of musi-
cal appreciation, then our most ferveut
prayer should be that we might 20
| wrong. Intelligent understanding of
music is a laudable thing, but when it
stands between a man and his Joy in
music be ig in need of a spiritual
| doctor.
Mr.. Hofmann's case is hopeful
however, for after devoting column
| to the presentation of this ideal OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautiful
ly darkened, glossy and abundant with
a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out OF took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect, BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy you will get large
bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to
use, for about so cents, This simple
mixture can be depended upon to re-
store natural color and beauty to the
hair aud is splendid for dandruff, dry,
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth' IS Sage and
Sulphur, because it darkens so natural.
ly and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied-it' IS 80 easy to use,
too You simply dampen sponge or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair. taking one strand at time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; aft
or another application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

Carl Mollerup a veteran among the
band leaders of Salt Lake. will head his
instrumentaists at the Garrick theater
March !, In the first Of Il series OF Sun
day concerts. Mr.. Molerup is talented
and enthusiastic band leader who Is well
known In this city. Thirty years ago he
was n member of the symphony orches-
ira Of Copenhagen OF which Johan
Svendsen was director.
Ele was also n member OF the orches-
ira Of the celebrated conductor and COM
poser II, c. Lumbie, with whom he trav-
eled through the Scandinavian countries
and the northern part OF Germany. Hay-
ing the nwandeT5HS'' M. Molerup came
member, the Kansas City Symphony or
chestra under the able conductorship Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
New Books for Library

Tho following forty books will be added 10 tho
public library Monday, February g. 1914:
Msoollunsous-Alexinsky, Modern Russia: Ben
nett, Paris Nights Broulllci. Science OF Tone
Production: Chesterton Magic; Dreser. Traveller
at Forty; Eaton. Free Trade W Protection; Ford.
Noah Webster 1.-TWO volumes; Gull. Great Ac-
ccptance: Holland To the River Plate and Back
JudSon. Myths and Legends OF tho Great Plains:
Ls Roy. New Philosophy OF Henri Bersson. Lind
at-Hlgeby. August Strindbcrg; Marks. Vacation
Camping for Girls: Ogden and Cleveland, Practical
Methods OF Sewage Disposal; Phillips. Lyrics and
Dramas Rhodes. Lectures OF the American Civil
Wnrs Rittnuhouso (editor) Little Book Of Mod
ern American Vcrso. Robbins, Cum, Sadtlcy. In-
duStrni Organic Chemistry; SetE. Whistler
Stories: Stefaptson. Ny Life With tho Eskimo:
streaifoild Opera. Trinc Now Achievement OF
Life; Wcstcott. Handbook OF Natural Gas
Flctlon-Colc, Davc's Daughter; Mason, Witness
for tho Defense: oppeDielm. Peoples Man; Po-
,orson, Luro or the Littlo Drum: Tynnn. Mebal-
lance.
Chlldron's books-Allen. Well-hrod Doln; Byron.
Sanbo and Susanna; Cody, Eliuor's Junior Hop:
F!tzhugh. For Unclc SaU-Boss; Freyer. Mary
Frances Sowing Book; Hanson. Trail TO El Do
rndo. Mathewson, Pitching In Pinch: Smith.
Four-tooted Friends; Stock, Pied Plpor; Winslow,
Our Little Scryian Cousin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Gadski Is Still Great,

Gadski's return to the Metropolitan
company is cause for rejoicing. The
other night, in fSiegfried," where she
was The Valkyr. who comes to life aft
or many years Of sleep, she astonished
even her friends by. her wonderful act.
ing, as well as her equally wonderful
singing. Such beautiful, dramatic
singing as she gave us is not often
heard on any stage.
Curious-is it not 7--that for years
this splendid artist was not appre-
ciated at her true worth I can 90
back to the time when Walter Dam
rosch, almost alone. proclaimed her
great, as she proved herself to be,
when she had the opportunity.
Perhaps you will say that it takes
many years to develop really great
Wagnerian singer, and by that time the
voice is not what it used to be. Perhaps
but for my part, give me the artist
who can lmpersonate q role as the COM
poser and librettist intended, even
though perhaps the voice is not quite
as young and fresh as it once was
HMephisto' in Musical America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08

ers that teach II alike, They do not
teach the original tango. but simpll-
fed versions OF their own. which Is
the cause OF the .conglomerate variety
of so-callcd tangos being danced
cverywaere. This is also true OF
nearly all dances.
Before dancing viii be what II
should be. and more than n public
nuisance, an educational movement
must be inaugurated. whereby teach
ers Of dancing will he required to
undergo a critical eXa mination before
being allowed TO teach, Just as law
vers, doctors, school teachers and
other professional people are required
TO do.
The standardizing OF methods and
dances is the real point that needs
serious attention, II not municipal
control. L, p. CHRISTENSEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Rex Orchestra Takes
Rank With the Best

An Interesting musical announcement OF
the week is that Otto King, the we'll
known cellist, has been added 10 the all
solost' orchestra OF the Rex theater. Mr.
King is tempelamental and gifted and his
acquisition will add great strength to the
rganiZation. The Rex orchestra now
consists Of the following: George Klink.
iolin. director: Marcclus Smith, violin;
Otto King, cello; P. a Bendixen. flute;
larl J. Sims. clarinet; Morris Stephen
on, pipe organ Miss Estelle Jensen. pi-
mo; William II. Leslie. cornet; Stanley
osika. trombone. and S. Earl Obray.
runs and tympani. Among the orches-
al numbers for the coming week are:
selections from La Forza del Destino"
hutter}iy. fPueclni, suite FROM nnSthe the
South (N1codD; ''In the Garden from
"Rural Wedding SYMPHONY, {Goldmarkl
overture, '.The Magic Flute" (MozarO
selections. adele" (Brquetl. The man
agement has planned to make the music
a distinctive feature at the house. A fine
musical library has been collected and ar
rangements have been made to secure the
best contemporary compositions immcdl
ately on publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-08
Real Estate Trans1

Hoffman Brothors Loan & Trust
70 Exile Bowden. lots ] and 22,
Maryland subdivision s..-s--.
william Bowman 10 James A 81
48 and ~, block !. University
Walter Rompoy to George Romno5
company, LOT I and part Of lot
2, South Lawn subdivision ..,...
Robert L Fowler 10 Nebo Inyestm1
pnny, part OF lot I. block 100, DI
Nobo Investment company 10 s. Z.
part Of 10, l. block 100. Plut A =.
Esther Shibley to Priscilla NJ. H11
OF soctiou l5. township 1 south.
ol!vI. Greene TO Emma O. Bled1
OF lot SIS, plat A ................,,.
June B. Athay TO Utah SAVINGS
company. part OF lot 2, blpaf
u .....,...-- e"s.. .....s ...-.,-'
Mamie r. Coro TO John Q. Ryan,
and "A. block 8, Federal Heighf4
Burton Conl & Lumber company a
F. coro. lots 70 and "A. block .
Heights ....s.,,...-.-,, s-s,.,-,'-'
Olivia Greene to Emma @. Bleds0s,
block SIS. plat A ...,.s..-...--,s-'
Utah Lake Irrigation company q
II. Dausie, part Of sectlon "a. "a
south. range l west ......-....-s--
Albortlnc J North 70 HJrnm K va
OF scct!on 80. township soutn,
cns. .......,..- ,..,..-.......s--'
Charles W. GrlgEb and Others -
Griggs. part OF lot 8. block q. ..
Mary D. MacCoVd TO Heher Benn'
OF section 2. township 2 souths
west .....s--.,-s.-- ...'ss-..-
A Grant Fowler and others 70
Fowler. part OF lot !, block 100. q
Salt Lako City 20 Emma Blcdsos H
mar, OF section 81. township nr''
cast ...,...s,,,., '..'',,...-,'
Ephraim II. williams 10 Ann
part OK lot ~ block 70 t9n