davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
To Play Davis Cup
Matches in August

e II is planned 70 play the challenge
rounds on August l3 II and 10
Speaking Of the setting Of the dates
for the preliminary ties Mr.. Wrenn said
the different nations were az liberty TO
play their matches at any time they
mutually agreed upon. so long as the con-
tests were completed BY the times speci-
fed.
1t has not yet been decided where the
international matches will he played,
owing to the absence OF Henry ". Slo-
cum, a member OF the cup committee
who is not in the city at present.
The West Side Tennis Club and the
Longvood Cricket Club. OF Boston, are
mentioned as the mos, probable candi-
dates for the prize. although Philadelphia
and Chicago may bid for the matches.
In speaking of the lateness OF the dates
set, Mr.. Wrcnn said that IL was neces-
sary 10 give Anthony r. Wilding, OF the
Australian team. an opportunity TO de-
fend his title 10 the Al-England cham
plonship, which tournament will be played
the latter part OF June or early in July.
The preliminary tics for the Davis cup
last year were played in June and the
challenge match IN July. al Wimbledon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
COOPER TAKES A
PEEK AT GIANTS
Still on Strike, However,
and Says He Will Wait
MCGraW'S Word.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune !


Marlin. Tex. March 4-Claudius Duval
Cooper, the Young outfeldcr who is on a
strike" for more salary from the New
York Giants dropped in here to-day to
present his case in person. II was brief
cali however. as Kinsella. acting man
ager, could not promise Cooper anything
near what Ire wanted so Claude took his
departure without even putting on uni
form.
Cooper said he would have been here
sooner but that President Hampstead did
not warm up to his suggestion for a con-
ference. Before leaving here tonight he
issued the following ultimatum:
Unless McGraw agrees to my terms
when he arrives from Europe l am
through with the New York club Mr..
Hampstead gave me no satisfaction over
the telephone. and Kinsella said he was
not authorized to offer me more than
slight raise over my first years contract.
Il wrote McGraw to-day and asked him
to wire me one way or the other before
Sunday. 7 know that he has a bunch or
outfelders. and that ii is hard 10 break
in as a regular, but don't see why |
should sign at a small salary when | can
do better elsewhere. haven't been blur
fing about my offer from the Federals.
II would rather stay in the National
League if can get the money. The New
York club has not hesitated 10 come
across 70 the older men on the club. They
are being well paid for what they have
done want TO be well paid for what
know ! can do If set the chance.
The FIRST practice game OF the training
season was played at Emerson Park this
afternoon. although the weather was dis
agreeable The rain OF Yesterday was
followed by 2 cold north wind that dried
out the diamond but the sun did not
break through the clouds until late this
afternoon.
Tim Jordan and Fred Snodgrass did the
best hitting. Tim pulling triple through
centre and double into right. Snodgrass
also had 4 double and a triple. An error
by Burns let I'm three runs in the first
inning after the side should have been
retired. Drucke. who pitched the last two
innings for Matty's team was Wild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
DAUBERT JOINS SUPERBAS
Nap Rucker Also Reports at
Camp in Fine Condition.

Augusta. Ga. March AFTER two good
workouts under redhot sun to-day. Rob
inson lined up the Supcrbss FOR q six
inning game. which. Ike yesterday. was
won by the regulars, the score being
20 2.
Fischer led in tho batting with home
run 20 loft field. while Gagan furnished
the fielding feature with "A long running
catch in deep centre.
Rucker and Ragon got in last night. md
Captain Jake Daubcrt arrived this after
noon in time for practice.
The arrival Of Daubort roIcgatcd Hum
mel 10 third base on tho second team.
Fuckers appearance was a big surprise.
He rs ten pounds lighter than when tho
team started North last spring Ragon.
IKE Ruckcr. showed the benefit Of their
boiling out at Hot Springs Tor nearly t"o
weeks
~ Cobb was "a visitor ~ the camp to-
dag. and said the men looked fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
DIGS A HOLE AND
P0URS in Wine
So Ground is Broken for
Federal League Park
in Chicago.

Chicago, March Work was begun to-
day on the Chicago Federal League clubs
mark at Addison avenue and North Clark
street.
A band concert and brief speeches by
President Gilmore Of the league and
President Weeghman OF the club were
features OF the ceremony attending the
turning of the first spadeful OF earth
Mayor Harrison, who is recovering from
a serious illness. could not attend. but he
was represented by Henry Ericsson.
Building Commissioner. who spaded a
shallow hole IN the ground near the site
OF tho main entrance and into the hole
the contents OF n bottle OF champagne
were poured.
A large crowd was present. The con-
tractor agreed 10 have the plant finished
by April p.
President Gilmore. with Mr. Neeghman
and William Walker. OF the local club,
and t. T. Gates, Of the indianapolis CLUB,
left this afternoon for New York. where,
with other club owners, they expect TO
meet the returning world tourists.
On another train a party of friends OF
G. A. Comiskey and others on the world 9
tour left 90 greet tho travellers on their
arrival in New York tomorrow or Friday.
Charles W. Murphy. retiring president
OF the Chicago Cubs, returned from Gin
cinnau to-day. where he arranged final
details OF the transfer OF his stock in the
club TO Charles =. TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
KING OF SPAIN
FAVORS POLO TEAM
English Players Getting in Trim
TO Invade America and
Win Back Cup.

London, March liking Alfonso XIII
of Spain has placed the royal stables in
Madrid ~ the disposal Of Lord Ashby st.
Ledger for the accommodation OF the
ponies OF the British polo team. which IS
already practising for the international
match 10 be PLAYED in the United States.
starting on June q More than sixty
ponies arc being conditioned for the
games, and included in the list is some
Of tho best blood OF England, Ireland and
even far-off India.
King Alfonso, a polo enthusiast him
self. and other Spanish players have
taken much pleasure i'm making one Of the
teams in the practice games, and are aid
ing In every way to work tho British
team up 10 concert pitch.
Tho British team. made up of Lord
Ashby St Ledger. Captain T. W Bar
rett. Major - Mathew-LannoVe Captain
H. q. NJ Railstou Captain Y. Lockctt,
Captain G. r. Hunter. Captain 49, \.
TomkinsOn aud Captain T. W Palmcs.
VIII sail for America about the third week
in May by which time the men will have
worked themselves into perfect condition.
Through the cooperation of the military
authorities the necessary leave OF absence
has been obtained for the above named.
They arc known as hard riding. agrees
aive players. and viii make mighty ef-
fort 10 bring back the cup.
The ponies. about thirty in number. Will
bc shipped on May l5 Included among
them viii be tho famous Energy. loaned
bv the Ddko Of Westminster and every
effort viii bo made To secure the strong
est. 0cotost mounts IN the United King
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
IOUIMET PRAST1
| GOLF OF TRAVERs
Says British Must Reckon
with Jerry in Coming
Tilt at Sandwich.
HOPES TO BE AT TOP
OF HIS OWN GAME, TOO
Two Additional Weeks of prae
tice on English Links viii
Help Greatly.

High regard for the golf OF Jerom.
Travers. the national amateur cha,
pion, is expressed BY Francis Ouirnet n.
youthful amateur whose winning Of "A.
national open title has been the tall :.
the world OF golf ever since last On.
Der.
In speaking OF his coming trim abro..
and of the chances OF the American. ).
make good showing Ouimet SAID:
when the time for the British chan.
pionship comes around don't lose ss.,
Of Travers. for to my way OF thinking \.
is one OF the greatest golfers who -.
stepped on fairway. He's every inch
champion. and, Furthermore, he viii A.
champion for a long while
AS for himself, Ouimet believes that A.
will be able 10 keep in his best form =.
the other side. for the reason tina, h,s ~.
additional weeks there will do graz,
deal toward getting him at the ton az NJ,
game. lie also will have greater oppo,.
tunity TO study and practise on the Sand.
witch links
While ouimet expresses confidence n
himself. he figures the real man ia Tn.
vers. and considers him as dangerous a.
any OF the leaders in either amateur a,
professional ranks. III the great Jsrr,
is on his game what a grand fight II v,u
be over there" said the open title holder
John G. Anderson. runner-up 10 Tn.
vers in tho national amateur. win VIM
Plnehurst during the Easter vacatlo,
Having played over many OF the best
European links, Anderson IS DESTROYS o,
visiting the South. He plans TO compel.
in one OF the Iinehurst tournaments.
The Baltusrol Golf Club has decided on
giving its links liberal treatment Of
sand All OF the old material in the
bunkers will be removed and, after being
mixed with about six hundred tons OF
coarser sand taken from inland banks
will be distributed on the falryars
About nine hundred tons OF new sea
sand will be used for replenishlng tho
bunlSers. Altogether close 10 eighteen
hundred tons will be distributed this wear
TO condition the turf.
William Mcfarland, the professional for
Otto Kuhn. the banker. at his priva,.
links. near Morrlstown, has resigned and
rumor is TO the effect that irving String
e., formerly al St Andrews will be en-
p,oyed in his stead
Thomas Skipper. who recently arrived
in America from the other side, has beer
engaged as professional FOR the Pittsfed
Country Club, TO succeed Charles Adams
who will so 10 Santa Barbara, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
A PARADISE FOR
THE SPORTSMAN
Live Birds and Beasts and
Trophies of Chase at
the Travel Show.

The main moor OF the Grand Central
Palace has been transformed into a
sportsman's paradise, and for the next
will be oft told
The third travel, vacation and sports
mans show will open this afternoon. with
a collection OF fur-bearing animals. birds
and trophies OF the chase, together with
hunting and fishing paraphernelia which
is essential 20 the sportsman's comfort
ard success.
The show will embrace all phases OF
outdoor life and. in addition. Will be a
bureau of Information upon where 10 GO
and how to get there. Among the live
animals will he the famous silver and
black foxes. each valued at $4,000. II will
be tho first time these valuable animals
have been exhibited in New York
Many other live animals from all parts
Of the United States and Canada will add
to the attraction. \ forest scene which
gives the Typographical features Of the
principal game sections of the United
States and Canada Is included I'm the ex-
hibition
Ernest Seton Thompson will deliver lect-
ures on fur farming and exhibit ten spe-
cies OF fur bearing animals and some OF
their souns. Guides will give talks on the
different fishing and shooting territories,
while Canadian. Maine. Adirondack
Western and Long Island guides have cs-
tablished camps and will maintain them
throughout the show. Special nights have
been set apart for receiving the Camp
Fire, Boone and Crockett. Canadian Camp
Arctic and Explorers and other hunting
clubs
Among the innovations this year will be
the trap shooting on the roof OF the Pal
ace Among tho contests will be a moon
light shoot every evening, individual and
team matches for men and women, inter
city, interclub and intercollegiate COMPETE
tons and the individual amateur and pro-
fesslonal championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Struck Out NTH
the Wrong Bat

Irwin Cobb and job Hedges will be
hard pushed TO win the stor, telling
bonors al the dinner for the baseball
tourists on SATURDAY.
Governor Tcner's spcechmskiDg motto
H.: when in doubt tell an aDecdote.
and his friends expect him 10 he right
In the race. His fayoritc story is as
follows:
"Op the bench OF certain basebsi'
team sat pinch hitter whose only fail
ing was a firm belief that alcohol was
food. The manager called him into action
one day when he had dIned In accord
ance with his theory.
Take ~ crack ut that ball. ordered
the leader Of the team.
"The pinch hitter rose to his feet IN
steadily. swinging heavy bat.
- see three balls and three bats, he
complained.
well. hit the middle ball suggested
the manager.
Although the player swung hard
three times he did not even make a foul
tip.
Didn't ! tell YOU 10 hit at the middle
ball:' shouted the manager when the
player took the long walk back TO the
bench
"'Oh. I swung at the middle ball all
right. replied the pinch hitter. The
only trouble was used the outside
bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Lawn Tennis Association Sets
Later Dates than Usual
for Blue Ribbon Fixt-
ure of Courts.

The international challenge matches for
the Dwight r. Davis lawn tennis cup will
be PLAYED on THURSDAY, Friday and Sat
urday, August 49, "A and Is.
The national lawn tennis championship
tournament at Newport Will begin on Au-
gust q. a week later than usual.
These dates were announced yesterday
by Il. u. Wrcnn. president OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association.
Mr. Wrenn dictated the following 10 his
stenographer. with instructions that II be
cabed to each OF the challenging nations
Immediately:
The dates for tho preliminary ties and
the challenge round for tho Davis cup
are as follows: The first round must be
completed by July 25 the second round by
August and the third round by August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
USE PARTS OF RELIANCE
New Candidate for Cup De
fender Half Completed.

Bristol. r. l.. March i.-Somc OF the
parts OF the old cup defender Reliance
viii he used in the construction OF the
new Vanderbilt syndicate yacht now being
built AZ the IIerreshon works here.
Workmen from tho Icrreshon plant
went TO New York to-day to remove the
platform below the deck OF the Reliance
where the mast is stepped and bring IT
here to be placed I'm the now candidate
for cup defender The Reliance is at city
Island and is owned by the lselin synd-
cate.
The new boat which Is still namccss,
rs more than hair completed. II is pre-
dictcd that sho viii be ready for launch
ing sooner than was expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
PLAYED BASKETBALL
WITH BROKEN WRIST
Meenan Led Columbia Team in
Two Games Despite a
Big Handicap.

Dan MccnaH. captain OF tho Columbia
basketball team broke his wrist in prac-
tice a week ago. and although warned 20
keep out OF the game played against both
Pennsylvania and Yale. according TO In
formation that leaked out OF the basket
ball circle last night.
Mccnsn's foriitude in continuing 10 play
is maguined because OF the fact that
since early in the season he has been
Obliged 20 play with a specially devised
shoulder brace 70 keep him from dislocat-
ing his right shoulder and, Furthermore,
because his ankles. none too strong al any
time. have threatened 20 give way IN
every game.
Despite his broken wrist. Mcenan played
star game against Pennsylvania. but
IN the game a. Ialc on Tuesday night his
injury vas big handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
YANKEES GETTING BUSY
Boone Making Noise at Short
by Clever Fielding.
Z 81 Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Houston. Tex, March 4.-The Yankees
will play their first exhibition game OF
tho season on Saturday. The regulars
will 20 to Beaumont, while the colts will
play the team in this city.
Frank Chance intends TO remain here in
order TO get a line on some OF the re-
cruits. on Sunday the teams will switch
places. and this will give the manager an
opportunity Of getting a line on the en-
tire squad.
For the present the nheld Of the first
team will be composed Of Williams, first
base: Hartzell. second base, Pcckinpaugh,
shortstop. and Maisel, third base. In the
outneld will be Channel, Walsh and Gil
hOolcV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
BASEBALL SINKING FUND
Eastern Association Prepares
for ANY Emergency.

New TIaVon- Harcn 4 TIC EaHiefn
Association baseball directors met here
81 n fye.horr session to-day adopted =
schedulA ~ games. pros idcd for sink
ing fund for omerRcucief ana discussed
ffr much mOOtc1 question or SUNDAY
plavluV. Tho season viii open on April
"a aud .fDno ~ September -.
n w8a VDffd - mako arrangements
for q long torn agreement Win iI" Sew
England LeaRu" for posi-He5f0n series.
~ Il tote 81 2 10 +. 20 per cent ~ the
crOfa receipts VIII ic used for gpfcial
eipkju0 fund - sid clubs iD financial
flfficpi.iss or 10 meet any cincrg"ncl"8.
No 0sGriie action VAS taken IN rcNhfa
~ pnndsy PLAYING. The Hartford club
~ent on record 90 being opposed - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
New York and Rosevllle Teams
Win Their Games.

Three series were rolled in the Atnieu
Bowling League last night Elizsoe'h ,O.
ing two Il New York. Roseyiile getuns
the odd at Passaic and North End WIN
ing two at Columbia.
As A result New York and Rose'hie a.,
still tied for the cad The best indNlou',
work in any OF the series was mat !"
Plat Adams at the New York AtnleV'
Club where he averaged 222.2 Tor u'
series. His high game was %.
The scnres follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
NEW COACH FOR TIGERS
Penfield to Come Back from
Oxford to Help in Football.

Princeton \. j.. March 4-Wilder
Graves Penfield, now OF oxford Univcr-
sity, has been engaged to coach the
Princeton varsity football team next sea-
son. according TO an official announce
ment made here tonight.
He has been granted a half year leave
Of absence from oxford, but will continue
his studies ia America and receive credit
therefor At the English institution.
Pcnncld coached the Princeton fresh
man eleven last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Hockey Teams in Last Clash

The Crescent Athletic club and Irish
American teams will meet tonight in
their final game In the race for the Anna
tcur Hockey League championship honors
at the 81 Nicholas Rink.
Both teams are well equipped with PLAY
ers and will try several new men who
are candidates for places in the regular
lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Commonwealth Nine to Play.

The Commonwealth Club. OF Upper
Montclair. was reinstated TO the Amateur
League yesterday and will play on odd
dates throughout the season.
There was slight misunderstanding
about the Commonwealth Club withdraw
Ing but this has been Strengthened out
\ schedule IS being drawn up and viii be
announced shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
PARTING
SHOTS {:
THE VOYAGE OF THE OUTLAWS

THE VOYAGE OF THE OUTLAWS.
The wind was out the Nor Nor East
The breakers sbrieked with glee,
When up the gallant Outlaws came.
CAST off and put to sea.
The harbor bar was moaning sore,
The whitecaps flecked the tide,
The pillows spun the bellbuoys high,
And Knocked their anchored ride.
The tug, she tossed and bobbed about,
Her windward decks awash;
The magnates thronged the cabin warm
And cursed a whispered Gosh!
The wind blew up into a gale,
And whickered through the stays;
They Rugged their contract-bulgins
And dreamed Of other days.
Then one by one they paler grew,
AS higher grew the waves,
And each sent up a seasick prayer
For terra 6rma graves.
Then one arose with Keeling head,
In anger beloved he:
Say, captain, stop the goldurned tug;
This leagues too much for me.
w've trailed the player to his lair,
From Troy to San Antoine,
But when started out to sea
pulled an awful bone.
IF we must roam the raging deep,
To doublecross the foe,
I'll cash my shares in this here league
And stick to kneading dough-
Having got the full return OF publicity
from making an offer 10 Mathewson, the
outlaws are now catching the ebb tide
with a batch of denials all around II
makes little difference what is said as
long as the columns remain open.
Don't forget that Hans Wagner is still
unsigned and his services not yet solicited
BY the invaders. Honus l. good for several
Hatteriug notices as soon Jim Gilmore
deems the momen; ripe TO spring offer.
or course the telegraph wires never
failed when the winter gossip was at It's
height but now that q little Of the real
stuff is coming through from the South
everything is tied up. Perhaps the wires
were weakened some time ago by the
Tinker and Murphy episodes
''Enduranre" is the watchword which Jim
Rice has set for the Columbia crews tbi,
yesr. u has long been the motto Of the
wrestling fans.
There was quite a surprise sprung at the
indoor championships when Harry Smith
romped away with the two-mile run. The
great "K' family, made up OF kiviat
Kolehmainen and Kramer. has been en-
gagged In n vigorous dispute over relative
merits all winter, and now a dark horse
springs Up and gives them scare 1t
would be we'll for them all to get together
and fight 1, out
w II W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Wesleyan Five Regains Lead.

nv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Middlctown, Conn, March Wesleyan
defeated Williams here tonight by a
score OF % to l6 and regaincd the lead In
the Northeastern intercollegiate League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Hal Chase Not to Jump.

Paso Robes, Cal, March i.-That Hal
Chase. the holdout first baseman, would
loin the Chicago White Sox at Oakland.
Cal. on Friday was confirmed in a mes
sage received here to-day. Chase Is In
San Jose, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Endurance" is the watchword which jim,
Rice has set for the Columbia crews tbi,
yesr. u has long been the motto Of the
wrestling fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Having got the full return OF publicity
from making an offer TO Mathewson, the
outlaws are now catching the ebb tide
with a batch of denials all around. II
makes little difference what is said as
long as the columns remain open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

or course the telegraph wires never
failed when the winter gossip was at It's
height. but now that little OF the real
stuff is coming through from the South
everything is tied up. Perhaps the wires
were weakened some time ago by the
Tinker and Murphy episodes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-19
We Can Now Supply
This Hair Preparation

Our big Harmony laboratories in
Boston have caught up with their or
ders now and so we won't have to dis
appoint any who are using Harmony
Hair Beautifer and want more of it,,
or any who have been advised by your
friends to use it. We can now fill all
demands, even if it becomes even more
of rage that it is now.
Harmony Hair Beautitier is just
what it is named-a hair beautifier. 1t
is not a halr dye or hair oil-,but a
dainty, rose -perfumed liquid dressing
to give the hair its natural gloss and
brightness, wavy softness, rich beauty
Easy to apply-simply sprinkle a little
on your hair each time before brushing
it. Contains no oil, and will not change
color of the hair, nor darken gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dandrutf
free and clean. use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
Simultaneous rich lather that immedi-
ately penetrates to every part of the
hair and scalp, insuring a quick and
thorough cleansing. Washed off just
as quickly, the entire operation takes
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that can harm the hair: leaves no
harshness or stickiness-just a sweet
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Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, 81. Harmony Shapmoo, so cents.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way or your money back. Sold
only at the more than 1000 Rexall
stores, and in this town only by u.s.
H. 0. kresse, Hood River, Oregon.