davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Justice Seabury Supports
Ruling of the State Ath-
letic Commission.
REFUSES TO GRANT
INJUNCTION ASKED
Attorney for the Only Bob Says
an Appeal Will Be Taken
from the Decision.

Supreme Court Justice seabury denied
yesterday the application OF Bob t1tz-
simmons for an injunction pendente lite
restraining tire New York state Athletic
Commission from interfering with the Tor
mer pugilist in boxing contests within
this state.
Justice Seabury ruled that the commits
SION had Jurisdiction 10 make an order
AGAINST Fitzsimmons and that there were
10 grounds for interference by court
OF equity. -
Il conclude" said Justice sesbury, In
summing up the situation. that the COM
mission had jurisdiction TO make the
order against which the plaintiff COM
plains, and that AS there is no evidence
that the commission. in making such an
order. was actuated ty unworthy mo-
tives or that it has acted arbitrarily
or capriciously, there Is no ground FOR
interference by a court OF equity with the
operation of the order Of the commission.
Motion denied
George c. Norton, OF No rs Broad
way. attorney for Fitzslmmons. when
asked AT the courthouse what effect the
decision would have upon the plans or
his client, said that an immediate appeal
would be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
MILLROSE GAMES ON TAP
Kramer Out to Break Bonhag S
Record at Garden To night.

An athletic treat is in store to-night at
Madison Square Garden. where the annual
games of the Minrose Athletic Association
will be held.
Prominent among the stars and chah
MONS who have entered are Billy kra-
NOR Tom Halpin. Of Boston; Mel Shep-
nard Homer Baker, Alvah T. Meyer OIL
lie De Grouchey. J. j. Eller, Hal Neiland'
Harry Smith. Scott. strobino' Ginord'
R.mer Kaiser and Erickson
Billy Kramer who is said TO be in hne
condition. will make an assault on George
porbaq's record of 9l4 %, when he
starts in the Rodman Wanamaker two
mile special on the handicap marks ne
will have plenty Of fast men to over
come. among whom are Louis Scott Sid
Leslie NJ De Nanney NJ d. Huysman'
spriugsteen. Carson. Barden and many
others.
The Millrose road race has attracted a
record number OF entries with Harry
Smith. the former ten-mlle champion
conceding marks UP TO seven minutes to
nearly three hundred athletes.
The sprints and dashes will have such
sterling performers as Alvah 7. Meyer,
Tom Halpln j. J. Eller, Ravenell, Hoyt,
Clark. Stevenson and Rosenberger.
The relay races should be an attraction,
and a new record is expected In the 2,4Oo-
ward Military Athletic League race. with
the list and the 18th regiments on scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Kipiat Loud in Protest
Against His Suspension

cate declaring that he was In no condition
70 run on Saturday night He said:
81 believe that the registration commit
tee has dealt unfairly with kolchmainen
and me In this matter II any Of the
committee. or. for that matter any OF the
crowd, had ben In ne poor condition as !
was that night they would have remained
home and In bed. where should have
been. I did my best under the conditions.
and ran myself sick IN she effort 20 beat
Kolehmalnen, but Il was no use.
'lf the registration committee had 10
suspend me I think that II might nave
arranged Il so that I could compete In
the games OF the Millrose a. e. to-mor-
row night and In the games OF the Pitts
burgh Club on saturday-under protest
OF course-nnd then II any action were
taken the prizes could lie withheld. II
hardly seems fair 60 inc 10 set me down
without the chance OF saying a word IN
my own defence and To disappolnt the
promoters OF these games. who have gone
to the expense OF advertising the fact that
am TO run.
LAS far as my running a fake race IL
concerned. the idea r. too farfetcned TO
be considered. have always given or
my best and will continue 20 do so as
long as remain in athletics"
The promoters OF the Millrose A. A. and
the Pittsburgh Club tried all day to com
municate with j. w Stumpf. OF the regis
tration committee. TO give kiviat a near
ing. or at least allow him to run unoer
protest Up to late hour last nisht
nothing had been accomplished toward
fhie end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
ST. NICHOLAS SEVEN
IN TIE FOR LEAD
Defeat Wanderers by a
Single Goal in Furious
League Hockey Game.

Nv defeating the Wanderers Hockey
Club by a score Of to /, the 81. Nicholas
Hockey Club moved into first place, along
with the Hockey club OF New York. IN
the race for the championship Of the
Amateur League. at the st. Nicholas
Skating Rink. last night The first period
Of play ended in a tie at ] goal all inc
game. particularly in the second perlou'
was the snappiest seen at the 81. Men
olas Rink this winter.
The Santa Claus players were minus
the services Of Hill. their clever cover
noint who was injured in the game
against the Irish American Athletic CLUB
last week. II is question If he VIII play
again this winter The loss or Hill Is a
serious one TO the contenders. for the
title as Won Bernuth who was substi-
tuted last night. is by no means as clever
al the former Cornell star
For game that was so close, the con-
test was remarkably clean. The only
man to be penalized I'm the first period
was Morgan. who had rest for tripping.
In the second period, Smith was sent TO
the timers for trying 10 slash Turrell,
after the latter had held the stick OF the
Wanderer player. and later Almond was
ruled off for skating into a heap OF piled
up players in front OF the Wanderers
cage. The last penalty did the most dam
age, as Turrell scored the winning goal
while Almond was off the ice.
Patton scored the opening goal Of the
match, making the tally on a pass from
Macdonell after 4 minutes and 80 seconds
of play in the first period. Morgan tied
the score on pass from Turrell. after
10 minutes and % seconds OF exciting
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
TWO CLUBS GET LICENSE
State Athletic Commission Fa
vors Broadway s. G.

The Broadway Sporting Club, at No. 1854
Halsey street, Brooklyn, received it's
license TO conduct boxing bouts at the
regular meeting OF the State Athletic
Commission yesterday afternoon. The
clubhouse was constructed especially for
the purpose Of conducting boxing exhibit
tons at a cost OF more than 100000.
John Weismandel, the well known boxing
promoter OF this city, is president OF the
organization, and he said yesterday that
he would hold bouts which would bring
to mind the halcyon days Of boxing in
this city under the old Horton law.
The Whirlwind Athletic Club, with
headquarters at No. Sl4 Grand street. also
received license TO conduct boxing
matches.
Tom Smith referee at the New Polo
Athletic Club appeared to answer
charges OF allowing a bout at the New
Polo Athletic Club 10 go on until IL be-
came a brutal exhibition. Smith stated
his side OF the case, and after weighing
the evidence the commission dismissed
the matter
The Investigation into the alleged vio-
lation OF the Frawley law by the Boys
Club was postponed until the next meet
ing OF the commission.
Tommy Moore and Billy Bennett will
meet I'm ten-round bout at the Wander
bilt Athletic Club tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
JERSEY TOURNEY
TO MORRIS COUNTY
Golfers Will Begin Play
for Title There on
June a.

The next annual championship tourna-
ment Of the New Jersey State Golf AS
ISOLATION will be held over the links of
the Morris County Golf Club on June 4. 8
and 6. This decision was reached at the
annual meeting OF the association. at No.
Il Broadway. yesterday afternoon
When the question Of selecting a cham
pionship course was taken up two appli-
cations were received. Frederick H.
Thomas speaking on behalf OF Morris
County. and j. r. Simmons for the Mont
clair Golf Club.
The vote favored Morris County by a
comfortable margin. The New Jersey
tournament was held there in 1906 but
since then many Improvements have been
made in both course and clubhouse.
Although Jerome ID. Travers. the title
holder. and Fred HerreshoT. who won the
New Jersey the last time it was held at
Morris County. will be abroad. il is prac-
tically certain that the usual large field
will start +. &. Robbins. the Atlantic
City delegate al yesterdays meeting, said
that Maurice Risley would be on hand for
try at the championship. II Risey dis
plays the same fine form that recently
carried him through the Pinehurst tour
nament. he may prove a stumbling
block for Oswald Kirkby the Englewood
record holder.
on a motion made by A. S. Armagnac,
OF Upper Montclar It was voted TO in
crease the size OF the year book with
additional data of interest. This will in
cude figures showing the length as we'll
as par OF the various courses in the asso-
citation.
Morgan X. Smith, OF Morris County,
was unanimously reelected president.
This Is one Of the few associations that
has no constitution or bylaws the entire
control and management of affairs being
vested in an executive committee appoint
ed each year by the president. William
Watson, OF Baltusrol, is the present sec
retary-treasurer In his report Watson
showed that the association had COM
Portable balance in its treasury.
Apropos OF the state championship the
time selected is in accordance with Gus
tom. Ii also conflicts with one of the
women's tournaments, another long
standing offence.
Only the other day the Womens East
for its championship and intercity
matches for the Griscom Cup. 10 be held
at Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Fitzsin1n1Ons Must Worry
Along Without Boxing

Mr.. Norton said that the main thing
had not been touched AT all In the de-
cision. the court having merely sustained
the rule made by the commission; where
2s he law authorizes the commission 10
prevent a would-be contestant from hsht-
ing on one ground only--that he has pre-
viously participated in fake hsht.
f-itzsimmons. Norton said, has never been
accused OF taking or shamming In the
ring. and an appeal accordingly VIII be
taken.
Earlier in his opinion Justice seabury
said In part:
THE plaintiff asserts that the commits
sion's order depriyes him Of his right TO
pursue lawful calling without due
process OF law and deprives him OF his
liberty as that term IL used In the Four
teenth Amendment to the federal Consti-
tuition: that IL impairs the obligations or
the plaintiffs contract with the Atlantic
Garden Athletic club. and that IT is in
excess of the jurisdiction conferred by
law upon the New. York State Athletic
Commission.
THE first contention is the plea which
is so frequently urged against every ponce
regulation which either our state or fed
eral government attempts TO enforce
Two main purposes have actuated such
legislation: first, the desire to prevent. as
far as possible, certain brutal and de-
grading features which have in the past
sometimes attended such contests. and
second. to promote and protect such con-
tests when conducted within the leg1ti-
mate limits OF sport.
"a glance at the penal law OF the
state will reveal a variety Of occupations
and activities in which the citizen is de-
MED the right TO exercise his liberty. No
matter how comprehensive and elastic the
provisions Of the Fourteenth Amendment
Of the federal Constitution may have been
held to be. these provisions do not protect
those liberties which civilized states re
gard as properly subject TO regulation by
its penal law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Nobody Wants
This Cool $500.

ny telegraph TO Ihe tribune
Philadelphia, Jan. e7.-The $500 given
"BiIiy" KiIlifer by Charles WeeEhmsn'
Of Chicago. for signing with the Federal
League is kicking around Philadelphia
without an owner. killifer won't accept
II and apparently weeghman doesn't
want It,
The da, KiIlifer signed with the fn'-
lies. repudIatIng the contract he pre-
viousIy had signed with the chicago
FederaIs. he sent the $500 bonus money
70 Weeghmau by registered letter.
Weeghman refused TO accept the let
fer. which carried the name Of kiiiifer'
and to-day the postal authorities sought
KlIlifer at the Hotel Bingham for the
nurpose Of turning the rejected letter
over 10 him.
KilIifer had left. but a telegram caught
him at Toronto. He answered IT. This
reply was directed TO the local postal
authorities;
.Tncle sam can keep the letter and
the $500 1 don't care"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Declares Registration Com.
mittee Took Summary
Action in Case.
THINKS HE SHOULD
RUN BEFORE HEARING
Has Doctors Certificate Showing
He Was in No Condition TO
Race Last Saturday.

Abel r. Kiviat Of the rish-Ameriean
A. c.. who has been indefinitely sus-
nended for running a dead heat with
Hannes Kolehmanen. teammate' unoer
what the registration committee OF the
Amateur Athletic Union was pleased 10
call suspicious circumstances is out
with a bitter protest against his suspen-
sion. which he declares IN an Injustice
Kiviat declares that he was in no con-
dition TO run the race. hut that he ala
not wish TO dIsappoint the crowd which mad
gathered to witness the AFFAIR lie ala ms
Lest he said. and insisted that the regis
tration committee acted in an autocratic
manner in suspending him without CIV
ing him an opportunity 10 defend himself
Kiviat called upon James Il, SULLIVAN
yesterday bearing a physician ceruI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.


~
and
secondan
in
q make the the
third
stumbled himself
ed a retiring
fomth had
neglect
and the
double before
o the plate touchth
Copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Brooklyn Prep Wins in Tank.

Brooklyn Prep defeated st. Johns Prep
in a dual swim In the latter'S tank yes
to-day, the former winning its first VIC
tory OF the season by a score Of 81 poin@
TO 10.
The summaries follow
Toward relay race-Won by BROOKLYN Fis'
Murray, Kieen. Ugheua and Block ~
Johns (Healy. Miller. salmon and 1raus'
second Time. J 80. -,,,s
Dive for foIm--Won hy Murray. brooAis
Prep: Salmon. -. Johns second, Dorian -
Johns third. hin
1OO-yard swm--Non by Block. brooAs-
Prep: Grady. ST. Johns second. kileen' bro'A'
lyn Prep third Time, ID =,
Plunge for distance-Won BY Guefin,
Johns with IS feet inches Magrame. b'oo
Iyn prep. with e. feet second Heas -
Johns with 80 feet. third. ,,,
FTftv-yard swim-WOn by Murray. biooNi.
Prem. McGrath, St Johrs second. lshe''a'
Brooklyn Prep. third. Time 0SS. NJ.
2lO-yard swim-Won by Block. BROOKLYN -
Klleen Brooklyn Prep second no third. nv
s:il. ~ 6,
Final score Brooklyn Prep. 81 points s'
Jchn's 1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

in
plate
OF helo lie
AS
umpire lost the
of il a
in the ball
OF
when
nomt he - F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
NAP TWIRLERS DESERT
Somers Admits That His Three
Stars Are Gone.

Chicago, Jan. 27--The desertion OF three
Cleveland pitchers 10 the Federal League
was admitted here this afternoon by
President c. w. Somers OF the Cleveland
club. The three are Fred Falkenbers'
who is said to have signed with Indian
apols: Fred Banding. who will join the
Toronto club. and Fred Kahler, signed
with Pittsburgh.
II guess they've jumped. said MT.
Somers. who paid visit to President
Johnson of the American League. ne old
not say whether baseball or other ousi-
ness brought him TO Chicago.
President Gilmore of the Federa
League left this afternoon for Toronto
on league business. He may visit other
towns in the circuit on his way back 10
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
RUSH WORK ON DEFENDER
Materials Being Tested and
Yacht Will Be Plated by April 1 t..

Bristol. r. l., Jan H.-An inspection OF
the materials to be used in the consruc-
ton OF the yacht that will be a candidate
for the defence OF the Americas Cup. be-
ing built here by the so-called flag offi-
GERS syndicate. was begun to-day by the
designer, Nat Herreshon. preparatory 10
his departure for Bermuda.
Mr.. Herreshoft said work was progress
ing so well that 1t would not be necessary
for him TO remain here. He expects that
the boat will be plated from stem 10
stern when ne returns on April I. A..
sydney Herreshon. the designers son,
will supervise construction during mis-
fathers absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
CLEVERLY GETS THE PLACE
Chosen President of Crescent
Athletic Club by Directors.

William X Cleyerly, was eIecteu preS'-
dent NJ the Crescent Athletic CLUB py ,he
members OF the board OF governors "hlen
met In the clubhouse. Clinton ana flerte-
point streets. Brooklyn. last night CieV-
erly succeeds Frederick u. Dalzen' ,ne
retiring president. who. falling TO receive
a denomination. ran independently ana
was defeated.
The election OF Cleverly was SUI
prise. as Henry l.. Langhear' FRANK -
Price and DR. Robert ]. Bell had pee"
mentioned for the place.
The eighteen members OF the board also
named the remainder Of their ticket as
follows Vice-president Alexander -
Gale. who supplanted Henry hscner ;
treasurer, Robert J. Wall and secretary
Frank J. price, who succeeded +. .. Al
field, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
v6V > B0ug Golf Fencing Football Il Truck 4haS Il Wr Sport
TWO FED TEAMS READY
Chicago and Baltimore Have
Rosters Complete.

Chicago. Ian 2i.-The Chicago and
Baltimore teams ~ tho Federal League
are complete and ready TO begin spr'ns
training, II was announced at the league
headquarters here to-day
Tinker with twenty men, will leave on
February eS for Mineral Springs Tex.
The Baltimore team. President Gilmore
announced. has arranged eight exhipitioh
games with Southern college teams on i's
training trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Roy HartzeH
True to Yankees

The report from chicago ths' no,
HartseII. ~ the New York Yankees p'"
open.d negotiation. with President gu.
more Of the Federal League was "e"'.'
By Frank Farrell yesterday, when ~
r,sde public letter received from h'r,-
ren, dated nj Denver, Col, January ~
In which the player said;
Your terms accepted and contract "
r,lv.d. VIII sign and report At hot
Springs, Ark. on February 'o' 'ha"h ~"
for the raise In saIsry. J viii sure p'aS
my best 10 earn II. Good luck 70 20"
md the club this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Players Can Now Sign
Their Contracts, as Peace
Has Been Declared.
OUTLAWS KEEP BUSY
HOLDING OUT OFFERS
Birdie Cree, Of the Yankees. Said
To Be Considering What Looks
Like Tempting Bait.

The Baseball Players Fraternity with
drew it's order yesterday nstructiDg mem
bers not 10 sign minor league contracts
satisfactory agreement having been
reached with the leading minor leagues
Of the National Association.
David l.. Fultz, president OF the fra
ternty, issued the following statement:
"yor the last two days the Baseball
Players Fraternity has been in communi-
cation with Edward Barrow, president OF
the International League. also acting for
the Pacific Coast League: Mr. Chiving-
ton. OF the American Association. and
Judge Kavanaugh president OF the South
ern Association, also empowered 10 act
for the Western League
I'VE are assured by these gentlemen
that their understanding Of the DISPOSE
ton made OF the side agreement clause
at Cincinnati is the same as that enter
tanned by MFR. Hermann and myself
I'VE have been assured that all con-
tracts signed by players in these leagues
will be subject TO the provision already
inserted by The National Commission In
the major league contracts. so far as the
clause suspendlng the player Is con:
cerned also that contracts signed in the
future will have the clause stricken out
Irrespective OF what action the National
Association takes
although the association still persists
in its arbitrary stand, rather than fur
Their embarrass the gentlemen named. who
have been absolutely fair in all their deal
ings with us. we are notifying our mem
bers that the objection 60 signing con-
tract is withdrawn"
Birdie" Cree, outheder OF the Yankees,
is quoted az saying that the Federsls have
offered him $4,000 a year for three years.
with A bonus for signing but that he has
not decided as yet TO Jump.
Cy Falkenberg, the Cleveland pitcher,
who is said to have cast in his lot with
the outlaws, was offered $1,000 a wear,
according to one Of his friends, with a
bonus Of $4,000
From Pittsburgh comes the steaming
announcement that Charlie DOOM man
aver of the Philles. had offered TO jump
with four OF his stars for a consideration,
and that a letter in his own writing bears
evidence II pays TO advertise.
George Tyler. OF the Boston Braves. is
holding out. and rumor has II that Clyde
Milan the str outfelder OF the Washing
ton team. has signed with the Feds. The
outlaws have made copy and lots of It
this winter
Harry Fritz. a young out1elder. has
been EARNED" out 70 the Troy club OF
the New York State League by Connie
Mack.
Jack Coney. the former Fordham star
who played at short for the Denver club
OF the Western League last season, may
soon branch out as a manager James
McGill. owner OF the Denver club who
also acquired the Indianapolis club, Of
the American Association, recently, has
decided 10 retain his holdings in the Den
yer team and mentions Coffey as likely
successor TO Jack Hendricks as manager
- 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Federals After George Tyler.

Lowell. Mass. Jan. 27.-Mordecai
Brown. manager OF the St Louis club, OF
the Federal League. came here to-day TO
sign George Tyler, pitcher Of the Boston
Nationals. After long conference Tyler
announced that he had taken the Federal
offer under consideration. He said he was
dissatisfied with the terms offered him
by Boston for next season, but was not
readyNto sign in the new league. He
promised an answer within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Brooke to Go Under Knife.

Philadelphia. Jan. E.-George Brooke,
head coach Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, is to be operated on for appended
tbs, according TO the announcement made
at the university to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Kansas City Gets Hendrix.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 27.--Claude he"
dirk. who pitched for the Pittsburgh "a
tlonal League baseball club last seasOn'
will wear Kansas City Federal Leas1s
uniform next year. according TO an a."
nouncement by the club tonight.