davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
LETTERS TO EDITOR

Editor Day Book:-"The mode of
production in material life determines
the general character of the social,
political and spiritual processes of
life."
These words, uttered by German
philosopher over half century ago
still hold good today, and, when view
ed in the light of history, by its I'M
deniable application to past forms of
production, becomes an eternal tru-
ism.
If the Industrial Relations Com
mittee were aware of this fact they
would probably turn their much val
ued time into some other channels
and spare an already oVer-sensational
world the agony of being irritated to
what amounts almost frenzy.
Here is what another thinker says;
and in a way this is complementary
to the first:
More than a century has passed
since science laid down sound propo-
sitions as to the origin of the uni
verse, but how many have mastered
them or possess the really scientific
spirit of criticism? A few thousands
at the outside, who are lost in the
midst of millions still STEPPED in
prejudices and superstitions worthy
of savages, who are consequently
ever ready to serve as puppets for re-
hgious imposters."
From the first proposition we de-
duce the theorem that, given defin-
lite form of production, the mode of
reasoning of the average individual
will more or less conform to that
mode of production. Indeed, that is
well taken care of in the institutions
of learning which instill in the young
mind that everything is good, right
eous and should be that way. This
applies to all social institutions, from
serfdom to capitalism and after.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
Pure Gold!

Oh for a barber who does not talk!
Oh for an auto that does not balk!
Oh for a summer without fly!
Oh for a baby that doesn't cry!
Oh for trousers that will not bag!
Oh for a job that will never flag!
Oh for a man who likes to wait
Oh for a woman who's never late!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Of the total population of 2,537, 167
in New Jersey ], 250, 704 are women.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

bic Ginno6me BON 5p5a tamen BIZ
JransoIen in 9eIib Der pidtigiter
grnfte. bic ben 2uaana 'ur 6aupt=
ifabt TFea bon Often ber be9errI6en.
Ser Q(piatifcr floa iiber ben Stel-
lunoen Der Wlarotfdner bin uno Der
ur6 oirigirte BAG @rtilleriefeuer Der
Iransofen. gr f6leuberte aud goms
ben unter bic Marottaner. bic i6lieB-
li6 bic Slu9t erqrifisn.
Ser Ser. Staaten &oniul
in 6 bdrbin Elm Sel6itz
m0rber.
G6arbin, WanbiGurei, 11Wdi.
Sout6arb g. Darnsr, Der Der. Staaz
ten aonIul in G6arbin, bsging bisr
am Montag in einsm Soipital, in benz
er ii9 in 9ebanbluns befaHO, Selbit=
moro.
Darner mar Ieit QugpIt 1912 &on=
iul in gburbiu. Gr tprrbe i'm Sabre
1881 in Waibington, .. g., gs6or.n.
Suffragetts aus benz gss
fdngnib entl q fen.
2onoon, II. Wai.- .-1Jrau MurD
@oob, bic Suffragette, Die am 4. Wli
bus portrait BON Senrn Jlmes, DON
Sargent, in Der &Dntsltfen Qtaoemie
5eriiort bat, nurbs tempordr aug bsm
0efGngnib entlaiIeu. Sic mar tnfolge
zines Sungeritreits le6r itpa6.
penfiel6 METER i3arf
tritiiirt.
gBien, II. Wlai. Die bieTscu
offi3iellen &reiie entriifien iib INNER
nod iibsr Oas bsr.its esmsIOete De-
mar4e" oes amsritaniIhen gOti6atz
ters Sreoeric s. Yenfielo i'm bsm
Sale bes friibersn Canadian Yacifics
9eneralDertreters Sumuel 2lItmann.
Der gotl9aiter Derlau9te betanntli6
in 3ismIih snsrgiider Weiie, oub Die
1lnteriubuns gsgen altmann RAID 81
Gnbe gefiibrt unb nit ieiner prO3eFtz
rung begoRRsn perbs. 9ieies Yorgs.
ben tpioeripriht Der in europa ii6liz
den btplomatiI6en aegsl, bag ii6 .eia
Yertrster elmer fremoen Wiadt in sin
"fhpe6enbss 8sri6tspsrfabren eiRmi@
f6eH iOu. Die ,ReidspOit" riist beute
in einem iidtlih infpirirteR Qeitdrt:tei
bic SdnOIitngspsiIe penfielos in
iharfen WorteR unb ertIdrt, UaB ieire
Ginmiibung i'm 10 uHitut.hafter lei.
Ia ii9 aItmann gessH 9iirJiaait auf
ireiem Sube befinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
SnlanO Selegrapb.
8 o mpergun6 0tt6eIlIrei.

Gompergun6 Ntt6ell Iret.
Daibington, .. g., II. Wai
Rad iiebeHidbrisem Sample bat ols
S6erbuHoesgsri6t Die urtbeile umge=
itpben. bic bas E6srgsrif,t bes Oi.
itritts Columbia gsgsH Samuel 9unts
pers. Sobn Wttfeq uno Srdnt WOrs
riion ipsgen Wibattung beg 0eridts
DerbGngt bate. bic 1907 unb 1908
our6 lls6ertrstung BON Ginbalts6eis9s
len gegen Boptottirun Der Bud Stooe
arb Rdnge GOmplnD begangsu NOR
oen isin Iollten. 9as @sri9t Iieb ii4
ni6t auf bic 5rags Elm, oh siHe MiSs
Ghtung geri6tIiter 9efeble itattgss
funOen babe, ionOern sn.f6ieo, oub Die
sanSe 9lngsIsgsnbeit ueridbrt lei. Die
our9 ben Gi6tsr 6oImes ausgeipro=
6ene anii9t Der WajoritGt mar. oaB
ielbit ipsnn bus 9sridbrungaeefsb auf
Wiba6tung gsrihtliter 8efeble ni6t
nnpenb6dr lei, bic Gersdtigteit gsbie-
te. bas @sriG6rungssRe6t auf Wibz
a9tilnssn aus5ubeAnsn. Die Ridtsr
Ban Depanter uno gitnep itimmten
Der Gnti4eioung ritt BEL.
Gsgsn Ri6ter Urigbt, Der Die
Strafsn iiber Gompsrs unS 4uSers
oerbGngt bate, idpebt cine untsrilts
dung Dor Dem Suiti5tommittee oes
Sduiss auf 9ruuD BON Qntlassn, bic
elm @aibinstOnsr glnpdlt sesen i'm
erboben bat.
Der 9edsr qrO3eB in Rep
Yprt.
Rep gort, II. Wldi. - Die
Surp in Dem pru5sb gssen ben friiAss
rem poliSsilsutnant CHARLES gedsr
hurbe am Nontag Oefinitip Spiam.
mengeItelt umo Der 0iItrittssglnpol.
@bitman begann oann iofort nit lei;
ner GrofiHunssreoe. Gr erpdbnte N
teiner @eiie bic 6inri4tiins Der bier
Roientbal W6rosr lno er madte nuh
teine Anceutung. olb er neues Be
peismateridl porbringeu tperbe. Dem
9ernebmen ua6 pirO Der Staat aber
Sur gelssensn 3sit bic 9srtbsibisuRg
nit neuem gepsismdteriaI liberia
i6en. Die Reoe 0es 6errn @bitmau
mar obns alle gittsrtsit unb iie Srsfte
iicb in Der Sauptiate lin bic Grsigs
niiIs, bic Sur Grmorouns German
Roientbals fiibrtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
WuslanO. elegrapb
@odan0, Belgien, Ru6lanO
un0 jran6reid
prpteitiren segen bic Grs
bebmng Der Q0ebrftemer
Uoa i6rea in 1eulfd(aaO fe6enosn
Staattange60rigeu.
glutissr 9lufItano in aamsrun BE.
fiir1tet.
Wie es i6eint, in 5Olgs sngliider
!oebereisn.
Ods Ueflnoen oes SaIlers UraH5 SpS
iepb elm berartisss.
~<>
DAB cine GenefltHs niat msbr erDars
tet nirb.
Der sreiie aaiisr lam a6er nod eli
nigs Wondte ls6sn.
Serbi.n pirb Dieosr berausforosrro
81
limb prCpo5irt einen Hsisr aoufIitt.
Seiterreidiite SABINE DON itulienis
i4sH StuoenteH in Yenebig
seritDrt.
Seiterrsidiits SABINE Don itulienis
i4eH StubentsH in gsnebig
serii0rt.
aus benz 2eutf6en Rei6.

Wus Dem Deutt hen Hetd.
Berlin. II. Mdi. gDie beuie ein
8ertrsier bss 4uspdrtigsn elmts i'm
Rei1stag mitIbeilte, ba6en bic Rsgis.
rungsn Don SolaHo. ge.gien. Rub.
larb unb 5rantrei6 formea gegsn lie
6sranaiebuns ibrer in 9sutIthlanb les
benben untertbdneH 5ur Gntrihtune
bes auberorbentlihen Webrbetrass
Yroieit erboben. Der Resierungspfr.
ireter eab aud cine Grt!Grung Der
bsripunbsrlifen 5batiahe. bag Der
ShabamtsietretGr DON bsm Ginlaus
fen bisisr yrotsite feline aeuuRa bate
unD oes6alb i'm Reihstaa tonitatirsH
,onnte, baB es feline protsIts aegeheH
ta6e. Dies puroe bamit ertldrt, baB
bic betreffenben Gdriftitiide Der augs
Ddrtissn MGdte sunddit bem auss
ipdrtiaen 4mt 5ur gear6situna suses
adnaen paren. Dom ausDGrtiasr
2fmt purbe bic Sade on bas bes
Snnern fpeiter geItitst, po cine dbers
malige gearbsitung itattfanb. Damn
srii seldnsts bic Sahe an bag 5uitdns
biae Rei6si5abnmt. Sieies perbe ers
flGren, fiibrte Der 9ertre.sr Der Resies
runa ipeiter aus, ipesbalf bds letter.
ipG6nte ReiIori ieiNe GsnntniB pon
ZEN erbobenen proteiten hattie, uno
iperbe aud Die baburh OeranldbteH
Dement'S .bsareifli9 MAIDEN.
Der io5ialiftii6e 9tbseurbnete Er.
aarl 2iebtne6t, Der i'm borigen Sdbr
Die isniationslls antlaus erbo6, bub
preuBiit. Gffi3isrs gsitedungenii BON
Der arypp'fdsn Girma nna.noRmsn
bdttsn, ipofiir fis ibr Militdraehsims
niife arpsrtrauten, ipas CUR 8erurs
fteilung m.brsrer Offi3iere fiibrts.
maflts am MpHtag einen glngriff oaf
Die internationuleu. unb namentliG
bic beutiden, Waffen Snouitrisn.
Gr idst., bab in Oatf9lanb in Die.
Ter Snbuitrie psnisftens 500,000,0oo
Wart anseleat fsisn. unb Sub pie!e
ebemaIige bobe Grnses unb Wldrinss
offi3iers Witalisbsr bes Grupp'ifel
Tir,t:orenrdtbs i,isn.
O, o
u u1HaHp IN va HetuH IN
aus | t6l.
2lls Der Rei6sids beul,, I'm in bic
pfingitferien sebn 3u trnnen, mrs
fdiebene 9orlagsn .burfpsiii6ts"
fam es Su elmer qelinben Seniaiion.
@Gbrenb Or. SoIf. Der Staatsieire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
Selssrapbiiae NOtissn.

5rau Spbn Grimm, Die brsi Msi.
fen tpeftlid bon Rslp gbilabsIpbia, g..
rObnt. .rmorbsts am Rontas ibrs is
Sabre alts So6tsr SeiIie nit elmer
glrt. Sic iagts, Oab lie bic gtbiidt
seba6t babe, iib aud ieIbft 5u tUotsn.
absr ni4t piIs. warum Fs es Hiat
stiban.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
78. Satrgams.
00etterberiHt.

ssiir Ohio unb Snbiuna :aessn am
Sienitag. bebsutenb fii6ler i'm iiibli.
den unb mittleren 5beil. 9(m Mitts
mod, tribes Wetter. R5rbli4e bis
nrrboitliche U}inbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

Bien. II. Mai. llnasbeuere 9(ui.
reasua bot bier bic gluhrttt terpors
strlfen. odB aeiiern in gsnsbiu cine
Siierreihii6s fdbne ourh italisniffe
Gtpbentsn perbrannt pproen 1T.
Den peinlidsn @orfaIl beiprs6eno.
filbrt tsute bic .Reue 6rsie preiie"
an leitsnber STEELE aus: .Wir iinb
iitsraeuat. bnb bic nit ins perbiin.
bs.s itaIieniihs Rssisruna nah senau'
ss Grbebuna css Sa&psrbaIis mil as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Nine MORE CLUBS
join GOLF BODY
Two of These in Active
Class of the United States
Association.

As result OF an executive committee
mail vote returned this week nine more
clubs were elected to membership in the
United States Golf Association. Two or
these-the Aronimink Country CLUB, OF
PHILADELPHIA. and the Somerville Country
club. Of Somervlle. y. J., are IN the
active class. The additions 10 the allied
list we're the Mecblenburg Country Clup'
OF Charlotte. y. c.. the Bismarck Coun-
trv Club. OF Bismarck. y. D.; the Preside
Golf Club. Of San Francisco; the Mount
Pleasant Golf Club. Of Lowell, Mass; the
Clarksburg Country Club, OF Clarksourg'
". Va; the Bearhill Golf Club, OF Wake
field. Mass. and the Chicago Heights
Country Club. Of Chicago Heights, I'LL
A loss also was sustained through three
organizations not paying their dues. they
were the Athletic Club, OF Philadelphia
tina Eseeola Country Club and the Beaver
Meadow Golf Club. This raises the grand
total OF clubs belonging to the parent or
ganizatlon % 35i-S2 active or voting clubs
and 272 allied.
At the annual meeting OF the Unlteo
States Golf Association held In this city
nearly two months ago the executive COM
mittee's report showed a gain OF 70 CLUBS
during 1918. the total year before being
II active and 257 allied. The present total
OF s1 IS the greatest in the history OF the
association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Breaks Third Finger of His
Left Hand at Training
, Camp in Texas.
MAY BE UNABLE TO
START THE SEASON
Jess Spencer Gets His Release
After a Short Trial and Goes
Back TO the Minors.
by Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Marlin, Tex, March Arthur Fletcher,
shortstop OF tho Giants, was the Victim
o-dsy OF an accident which will put him
out OF commission until the end OF the
training season here and perhaps prevent
him from starting the championship race
with his team.
The third finger on Fletcher left hand
was broken at the first Joint by thrown
ball in the morning practice and his
hand IS now In splnts. The physician
who attended him said Fletcher would not
be able TO handle q ball for at least 4
month without rlskiug another break.
The Giants had finished their morning
workout and Fletcher. after session on
the handball court, started back TO the
hotel As he crossed the field some boys
were throwing the ball around the dis-
mond Fetched ran over 20 second base
and attempted 10 take low throw. II
was heavy ball, and struck Just solid
" enough 10 break the bone.
This afternoon Fletcher did not put on
his uniform, and he may return to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
.IriSh-AmericQnS Win in
a BurleSQue of Hockey
Crescent Six, at Poorest in
Its Final Game, Ties
for Third Place
in League.

In 2 burlesque hockey game at the st.
Nicholas Rink last night the Irish Amer
lean Athletic Club defeated the Crescent
Athletic Club by score OF goals to ].
The first period OF play ended I'll IN
favor of the winning six. II was the final
contest for both teams In the race for
the championship OF the Amateur Hockey
i League. The result puts the Winged Fist
and the Crescents in a tie for third place.
The Brooklyn club was represented by
the poorest team that 1t has had out on
the ice so far this winter. Big Brown,
cover point. and Shrrefr, centre. were
both missing, their places being taken by
little Kennedy, the veteran, and Martin
The Irish team also had one substi-
tutc. He was Wymard. who stood before
the cage In the place of Kelley. At the
start of the game there were several
other substitutes on the Winged Fist
SIX. However, the regulars drifted into
the game An the play progressed.
The officiating Was not Of the best, and
as a result there was considerable trip
ping and cross checking. Toward the end
OF the second half the play grew rough
and at one time three men were sitting
with the timers. The Irishmcn evidently
had IL In for Balm and spent consider
able time in trying TO rget the Crescent
player. However. Ballin gave as good az
he received and managed 10 spill Du-
fresno. Garon and McGrath ms often as
thoy spilled him.
young Cox. the former yals star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Fletcher, of the Giants,
Victim of an Accident

home IN Illinois until he is again ready
10 play.
The Giants are already short OF in1eld-
ers, with Shafer deserving, and In the eX-
hibition games prior to the opening OF
the season Ben Dyer probably will All In
at short for the regulars Dyer looks 80
much like a real find" that kinsella
this week signed him TO q three-year con-
tract.
The weather to-day was the best the
Giants have enjoyed this spring. The
warm sunshine sent the temperature up
10 20 and the only drawback was a
rather cool wind. The squad got In about
four hours work. and some OF the over
weight members melted off quite bit
of flesh.
In the afternoon session a fiye-inning
practice game was played between the
Dallas delegation and Mathewson's scrub
The score was 10 in favor or the
Dallas boys, but II was tie up TO the
nth inning, when the winners found
Fromme for four hits.
Piez lined out three-base hit, while
Murray. Bcscher, Johnston and Meyers
baggers.
The first rookie TO feel the axe here was
Jess Spencer, the Kansas pitcher. Spencer
received his unconditional release this
morning and left for his home I'm Weir,
Kan. this afternoon. John p. Foster sent
word this morning that waivers had
been secured on Spencer. This player was
picked up last fall when the Giants we're
starting on their worlds tour. lie was
one of the greenest athletes ever seen in
camp here, and showed absolutely moth
ing as a pitcher. Even Mike Finn would
not take him as a gift.
Magistrate McQuade, Of New York, Is
now a member OF the training squad. He
arrived last night and this afternoon his
particular friend, Jack Murray, fitted him
out with a uniform. On the field the
magistrate somewhat resembles Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
MAISEL SPLITS A
FINGER ON FIELD
Live Wire Of the Yankees
Out of Play for Week
or More.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Houston. Tex. March 5.-Dame Fort
une's frown. which has harrassed inc
helpless Yankees throughout the last ten
wears got in little of its Disappointing
work this morning when Fritz Maisci the
real live wire Of Chances infield, was
placed hors de combat.
In interoeptlng ono of Bill Reyno'os
nasty pegs the index finger OF the midget
third sacker was badly split between the
tin and the first Joint. Old Doc Barrett
the club trainer. after applying FIRST a'o
to the injured, declared that the
Cricket" would be lucky 10 get PACK III
harness within week
The loss OF this energetic recruit may
he felt. Whatever gloom his absence may
occasion however, has been disspated oy
tho excellence OF Frank Chances play
around first base II IS as hard thing TO
keep squirrel on the ground as 10 Keep
the Peerless Leader out OF harness
For forty minutes this morning Chance
covortod around his old station. ror the
same length Of time previously ne hdu
taken his regular turn at bat in the MT
ting drill. when he ran out every SAFE
hloyy with full steam as far as nrst oaSe
and then logged the rest Of the circuit
The leader OF the I<ilties, on account OF
Maisers accident, may be seen In the sat
urday and Sunday exhibition games. lie
had intended 70 work Williams and QUINN
q, first base with the regulars and the
Yannigans, respectively. 1t is likely no"
that Quinn will get the third base as
signment with one of the teams ana that
the Peerless Leader will hold down the
initial bag in this city on Saturday and
SUNDAY.
No further word has been heard from
Ed Sweeney Chance has about given
him up. He will not be missed II Reynolds
and Gossett continue TO pound the pill and
throw TO the bases as they did to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Arson Jumps
Baseball for Colt

Pop" Arson may say, III have erreo
have erred with Matty and Connie
Mack" but he can conceal hts shame
from the baseball fans no longer An
son Il n golfer. Tho mighty man VINO
once devoted his efforts to putting the
ball over the fence now aims to do no
moro than get 1t over the bunker.
Arson had kept his goifing propcnsities
fairly quiet. but the news came out yes
terday when it was announced by the
United States Golf Association that An
son had been restored to amateur stand
ing.
a professional IN one branch OF sport
Is a professional in golf under the rules
Of the association. but by a special mall
vote OF the executive committee Ansons
amateur standing was restored.
He has already challenged John ".
Ward and has ambitions to shine in tour
naments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
AFTER AQUATIC TITLES
Pick of Five Colleges to Clash
in City College Pool.

Five colleges have sent in their entries
for the Individual swimming champion
ships OF the intercollegiate Association in
the big pool Of City College tonight. The
entry list bristles with the names Of most
OF the prominent stars OF the swimming
world.
One OF the features Of the meet will
be the nfty-yard swim, in which it Is eX-
pected a new record will be made. Rob
erts. McGrath, Cooper. Mayer and other
speed sensations Will face the starter in
this event Arthur McAleenan, national
and intercollegiate champion fancy diver,
will perform, the Intercollegiate Asso-
citation having decided TO defy the A. A.
Us recent suspension OF this star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
STURGIS AT THE HELM
Turf and Field Club Holds An
nual Elections.

At the annual meeting OF the Turf and
Field Club yesterday +. *. Sturgis was
elected president Henry w. Bull. Vice
president: John e. Cowdin. treasurer;
j. c. Livingston. secretary, and H. a.
Buck assistant secretary.
The board of governors decided to re
open the clubhouse at Belmont Park
about the lst of May, short time before
the usual Meadow Brook and United
Hunts meetings AT the terminal and the
Westchester Racing Association meeting
II Belmont PHrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Theatre Party for Players

Tho baseball worlds tourists viii be
entertained at the Palace Theatre to-
night. Twelve boxes have been reserved
for the players. and the theatre will he
decorated In their honor.
The pennants which the Giants have
won viii be draped from the balcony.
int.rminglcd with the nags ~ japan.
CHM, Australia. India. Egypt, Italy,
France and England, the countries Wis
u,d BY the tourists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Young Wins at Indoor Golf.

The thirty-six hole medal play tourna-
mcnt pas finished at the Brooklyn Indoor
Golf Club last night. with Tom Young
Of Wells. the winner.
His % for the FIRST round on top OF
which he placed u, proved two strokes
better than the efforts OF Isaac MackiG
and Jack Bowling. George strain, tho
Crescent veteran. handed IN 80, which
won for him special prize irving
String~r also hsd 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
WAGNER IN THE
NATIONAL FOLD
Signs His Fifteenth Contract with
Pittsburgh Pirates-Eighteenth
in Organized Baseball.

Pittsburgh. March 5-John p. Wans)
Wagner. veteran shortstop OF the Pitts
burgh club in the National League.
brought his signed contract to headquar-
ters to-day.
He is the last OF tho Pirates TO sign,
except Hendrix and Simon. who have
Jumped 10 the Federal League. II was
Wagner's fftecnth contract with Pitts
burgh and his eighteenth in organized
baseball.
The Pirates viii leave for Dawson
Strings. KY, on Saturday night. TO be
gin spring training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
MORE RAIN AT AUGUSTA
Superbas Forced to Stay Id
doors Another Day.
- Telegranh ID md Lr-nune-

Augusta, Ga. March 5.-After thfee H"'
a half days OF ground practice al We
rem Park. the Superbas were conipe"e,
remain indoors to-day on account "A
steady downpour OF rain. when las.
throughout the day Should the "eA'.s
clear up during the night the en'Fe 49,
will be out at Warren Park by 10 o c''''
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

Referee Frcdericks. Hockey Club. Assist
ant referre-C Almond. Wanderers. Goal uin
pires-Otto Harnley. Hockey Club, and =
Patton. Hockey club. Timers-W. J. Croker
Wanderers and =. J. o. Donnen. New iorh
A g Penalty tinersR. Condor, Wanderers
and W Roche Irish American A. G.
FIRST PERIOD.
Coals-Hallock Crescents, i.N: McGrath
Irish Americans. 1902. McGrath. Irish Amcri-
cans. 1870
substitutes-Brown FOR Ridout. Kilgour for
Brown. all on Irish American \. G.
SECOND PERIOD.
Suhstitutcs-lIarmo for Stickney. Irish.
American A. e.
Goals Harmon, irish American A @, 10
seconds Kllgour. Irsh-hmericsn 4. G.. 1921.
pcnnlties-Rallin l minute for tripping
Baron minutes for tripping. kilgour, min-
utes for tripping, uallock. : minutes for trip
ping. and Mc0rrth. 1, minutes FOR tripping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Plainfield Horse Show Of.

II was announced last night that the
annual horse show OF the Plainfeld, y. j.,
Riding and Driving Club. scheduled TO De
held next June. will not take place this
year.
No reason was assigned for the action
OF the directors in cancelling the show,
which has long been feature in Plain
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
CORNELL TIES FOR
BASKETBALL TITLE
Defeats Quakers by Wide Margin,
Due to Clever Passing and
Team Work.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca, y. Y, March 5.-Cornell defeat
ed PENNSYLVANIA here tonight by a score
of So TO 49, and so tied With Columbia Tor
first place in the Intercollegiate Basket
ball League.
Each team played clean and hard and
the game was featured by clever passing
and team play in which Bloom, Wallace,
I.nnden and the Halsted brothers stood
out.
II was case of Cornell putting up
such a strong defence that Pennsylvania
was powerless TO cope with IT, Every
Penn man was so well covered that only
one goal was made in the first half.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Final Standing in
Hockey League

played the best game for the Crescents
and did great work throughout. Or.
Mills also put up a good game at goal.
While ne played Suckney did good work
for the Irishmen. McGrath. when he paid
attention to hockey, also did well. At the
St Nicholas Rink tonight the eth Regi-
ment will play the Naval Reserves
The lineup follows: