davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
COMMON DREAM COME rRUI

tFrom the Philadelphia Evening Buletin.l
LoST-Monday $50 a. Bridge train from Atlantic
City Phila, pair Of reward. ]. H. NJ. 1884
Chestnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

The price of edibes is rising Parsnips are t.
cost more, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
WHOM ARE your SAID CYRIL"

From the Poughkeepsie Evening Star.
The outlook is for Republican who will be truly repre-
sentative Of the best in the Republican party Whom that
will be the next month will probably make clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

MARRIED MAN FOR SINGLE ENTRY. OBVIOUSLY
IFrom the New IN c. SUM-
WANTED AT ONCE-Experieaced double entry book
keeper for corporation; prefer single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

See America First.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

Entered At the Postonice at New York a. seo0"O
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
Nttrp 3lork Tribnlle.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IL, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Exposition Athletic Events.

NEW YORK. September 5.-The ANA
teur Athletic Union of the United States
the governing body of amateur sports,
has scheduled all. Of it's 1915 national
championships to be held in the stadium
of the Panama-Pacific exposition. and
these contests, the blue ribbon events OF
athletic sports in America, will be open
to the amateur athletes of all nations.
The eyes of the athletes the world over
are focused on. these championships.
which promise to make 1915 the banner
wear in sport, and where such a glorious
chance to win worldwide distinction is
offered the amateur athlete. The ambi-
ton of every athlete Is to be classed as
champion of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
raw Kid and put him against an expert
enced man with anY hone of winning

raw Kid and put him against an expert
enced man with any hope of winning
! Joe yelling OF Chicago put up n
splendid contest against Sapper o'Neil
al melbourne the other night. The con-
test was very exciting and at the end of
twenty rounds was declared draw.
Yelling has improved 100 per cent since
he left Chicago. and has put up some
splendid contests over here.
You viii have JEFF Smith. the middle
weight, ana his manager, Al Lippe. bach
IN the states by the time this reaches
You. There is great rivalry between
smith and Clahby for the middieweigh,
! title, and while they are very evenly
matched. think that Clahbv has a shade
the best of the argument for the cham
pionship. They should be matched agar
for a long fight. and let the winner be
declared the Champion
Jack Dillon. one of the greatest middle.
| dleweights in the world. when he Is
right. has gone back to his old manager
Sam Nurbarger-and the chances are
that Jack will be Kept busy during the
coming season. Jack did not have any
trouble with his former manager. Jimmy
w Walters. but simply agreed TO separate
as Mr.. Walters has a business in In
dianapolis and cannot get away at Will
Dillon has met all the best middleweishts
I IN the country. and has never quipbled
over whom he must meet or anything OF
first served. with Jack. However. til.
important point is this-Dillon wants II
understood that he is Z strong claimant
for the middleweight title. and he stands
ready to post a forfeit of 500 To Sl,"hl
any time TO make the weight. Manager
Murbarger wired ME today as follows
''Will post "A forfeit of $1,000 with You
any time YOU say to make lbs pounds M
3 o'clock for Gibbons. Clahhy, McGoorty'
Smith. or, in fact any of the top notch
ers. Now. before Clabby. Smith and GID
bons claim anything. they must settle
with Dillon, for he has as much rieh'
as any one to the title"
The fact that Mr.. Murbarger STANDS
ready to post such large sum to guar
antee Dillou's weight is evidence that ne
is not hlufIing Some time ago Diilor
offered to make weight for Mike Giopohs'
but the latters demand for guarantees
was such that the promoter having the
match in prospect called it off. ihlion
has made his position plain. and 1t IS w
to tn. n,iddleweights who claim to be II
the running for the title honors to come
across and meet the INDIANAPOLIS chafl'
MON. During the past Year Dillon mas
met middleweights. iightweishts ah'
heavy weights, but from now on Mahasel
Nurbarger says he will keep to his class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Many Years Must Pass Before
1t Can Recover From the
Great Setback.
MARSHALL DUE TO RETURN
TO AMERICA TOMORROW
He Is Sole Survivor" Of Recent
Tournament at Mannheim.
Other Chess News.

With every hour OF battle in Europe Il
becomes more certain that the recent
high tide Of professional chess has ebbed
for long while. Not during the lifetime
Of any living player Will there he so Rich
a period OF international master events
that OF the past three years. Yeste--
days great army OF chess masters win
never see tomorrow.
Such n situation. particularly in this
fortunate country, should be call to
arms TO every chess club and individual
player. On the amateur must now fall
the burden of preserving and advancing
the theory and literature of chess. The
glorious period of the games history.
extending from about 1850 to 1870 must
be reproduced. Amateur masters must
arise whose names shall rank with those
of Ponzani, De Chappelie. mcdonnell,
I4abourdonnais, Won der l.asa and Phili-
dor.
Seldom is progress made without organ
ization. Certainly there is practically no
good amateur chess played outside of The
| chess clubs. Washington has two excel
lent chess clubs, the Washington Chess
and Whist Club and the Capital City
Chess and Checker Club. Both institU-
| tons are fully equipped for play. have
| good libraries and strong PLAYERS. At this
| time it is particularly desirable that al
| those who take an interest in the royal
| pastime" should Join one of these or
sanizations
Frank Marshall. sole survivor OF the
battle of Mannheim. will tread the soil
of this his native land, tomorrow unless
some German cruiser captures the Ro-
chambeau. on which he sailed from HaVre
last Sunday. The American champion
probably was the only master in this
event who did not have To go to the
front, or to Jail. at its abrupt conclu-
sion.
The following games are from the
Mannheim tournament:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

The batter knocks speedy grounder to
the first baseman, who fields 1T only
few feet off the base. He Immediately
steps on first base, then throws to the
second baseman, who receives the bail
before the man who was on first gets
to the bag. Is the man running to sec
onG out unless the second baseman
touches him with the ball, or could he
run back to first? II. j..
Runner going to second must be
touched. He ceased to be forced when
the batsman was put out and could re-
turn to drst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Middleweight Chip Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. September o.
George Chip. the New Castle. Pa.
middleweight, today suffered severe cut
over the right eye in collision while
boxing with his sparring partner. His
physician has vetoed his appearing
against Billy Murray of Petaluma, Cal,
In twenty-round bout here Septem-
Der 20, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

In tennis the effective attack is the
one that even for fraction of a second
throws the defender into an unnatural
attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

tell W h a I t h e
quarterback ought
to do.
The rice puddin 2
of the training
table is the wine
and walnuts of So
ciety.
If you Woulu
win at golf. step no
to each tee con-
WINGED that you
are one down and
two to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Contest of Importance Is
Scheduled for Nearly Every
Week This Fall.
SPLENDID PERFORMANCES
SEEN ON GOLF COURSES
Francis Ouimet Proves That His Eff
fort of Last Year Was
Not a Flash.
BY WALTER CAMP.

1t is only repetition after repetition
that perfects a play.
Tic MON ~, the siGa lines can 4 lINaNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
GTUoCo PIANO.

"a, This variation If the Giuoco Piano leads
an interesting game. but Is seldom piaycl.
Blacks object is maintain his center by avoid
Ing the exchange of IHlwns when White plays
p-Q4.
III BxB followed by QKt-Q2 would have given
White slight advantage in pawn position. ht
Alechine shines more in cornbinat ion than in lfosi
ton play and preferred forcing his opponent t.
make The exchange in order that he might rctake
with the kings bishops pawn and thus open TIN.
file for his rock.
icl Black having played PIKE. the knight
had no longer any future al II.
i'd \ faulty maneuvcr which has tlsc effect o.
forcing Whites knight into bs'iter position thhn
II held before. Black. however, mad The worst of
the game in any case. If instead OF the text
move he had played -. XXI. then q
Kt-B4 and he would have lad nothing better
than %. 80. KuQ4,-B3. remaining with vera
cramped position. for if ~. ktxQH. then
"a. Bxpch and ii 23. -. Kup2'-ES then -
Rxkt ktxR. -. kI-B4 aud wins.
te) Threatening 10 win pco" hy E-B,. Tor
the knight could interposc at IA because of
P-QB4 winning the queen
81 \ weak move, which leads 10 immediate
disaster. Ills hest defense wonid have bee,
kt-E. -.
1t Is not very well played 10y DR.. 1arras III. VINO
was evidently very much out of form.
The following game is FROM the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
TWO KNIGHTS DEFENSE.

"a Declining continue with the book attack
,"f !. kt-kt5 pa. ). PIP kt-QIsi. Which
tbI Premature. The right move was T. 80.
:-B4. followed by P-Q3. resolving the game
into an ordinary Giuoco Piano.
&C, Loss Of time. R--k. threatening kip. and
II Bro then ktSKt CHI. resaining the queen.
w0nd have given White the better game.
idl Winning pawn. but weakening the de
fensiye position of his king
,e, II instead IT, P-oB3 then IL. -. E-Qs.
1s. Ok B-Kc. or Is Q-K3 E-tN. "a. Q-kt:
BSR. winning the exchange in either
II, Marshall might have tried win 10y P-kRl.
which would have led very intere ting
and difficult positions. but careful analysis shows
that with correct play the part of his opponent
the game should still have besu drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

The veteran Jesse Burkett. now
manager of the Worcester team Of the
New England League, has a son who
according to reports from New Eng
land, is likely to prove a wonder In
base ball at an early day. He Is q
shortstop and is playing amateur ball
in Worcester.
Bud Sharpe, one of the twenty three
first basemen tried out by Pittsburgh
before Konetchy arrived, is reported to
be back in health after a long i'll
ness. He is living on the farm of
George Stallings at Haddock, Ga, and
in the past year has taken on fifty
pounds In weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

WHITE
White to play and mate in three moves.
Q-KKt5 B-K4 .... KtxB
2 Kt-R6ch moves kt-Q3ch X moves
3 Q mates - mates
...... P-QRS-o
2Q@Bich Anything
80 or 1t mates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

There has been very little sporting news
coming from Europe since the war broke
out. but letter from Mr.. Dyer. the
European sporting authority. under date
of August IL, gives an idea OF how
things are progressing on the otner SIDE
of the Atlantic. In his letter Mr. Dyer
writes:
envy Dear Andrews: 1t may be many
months before 1 can send you any more
sporting neRe unless there should be q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
oI-EEN,S GAA.Brr DEFINED.

The following game is from. the
Western Chess Association tourna-
ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Three runs counted.

Sporting Editor Star:
l. Three men on bases. less than two
out. Batter hits infield fly. Umpire calls
infield fly and batter out. Second base
man mliffs the fly. Can baserunners aG-
vance at their own risk? .. Men on
third and first. Pitcher balks. Which
runner advances" l.. B.
l. Yes, if they hold their bases until
th.. ball hits the fielder's hands. .. Both
runners advance one base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Sporting Editor Star:
Men OH first, second and third base.
with one or none out. Batter hits home
run. Man on second fails to touch third.
Man on first and batter touch all bases
and score. Do their runs counto The
ball was thrown to third base and UNI
pire called man that was on second out.
H. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

PROBLEM By W. MEREDITH.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
BROWN.

20. several years ne had played tie zasu'
tIou the scrub
T1ree wears ar school from whence lie cane.
Thee. wears the same with the old time shame
Al college. toe in chasing fame.
But sti!I a scrub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly let me know through your
pink sheet next Sunday whether or
not there was a player on the Wash
ington ball club by the name of Z.
Williams II so, with what team he
is playiug now. F. E. T.
A player named Il. Williams was
member of the team during the train
ing season in 1918. He was sent to
some team in the south. do not know
his present whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Sporting Editor Star:
Major league umpires use common
ordinary horse sense, as YOU say, in
enforcing section II of rule Sc, but major
league coachers also use the same kind OF
horse sense and do not transgress that
rule in any of the foolish ways described
If they did the umpires would be justi-
fed in penalizing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Sporting Editor Star:
Men on second and third. Batter hits
ball to left field. Left fielder throws ball
to plate to catch man running from third.
but bali hits umpire, who has run out i'll
the diamond to see man going from Sec
ond to third. Is man safe at home?
G.. MORGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Sporting Editor Star:
With runners on first and third the
batter struck out, but the catcher dropped
the third strike and batter reached first
and the runner on first went to second.
The umpire called the batter safe. then
reversed his decision. Which was right :?
READER.
Depended on how many were already
out If less than two were out the UNI
pire was right in reversing his decision.
Ii two We're out the batsman was not
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
AUTOS SLAY TWO BOYS
Chauffeurs Rush Victims tC
Hospitals in Vain.

While crossi Broadway at 13jth
street yesterday Sidney Goldshider, five
wears old, Of No. 3147 Broadway, was
killed by an automobile operated by
Arthur Cargill, of No. 2OS West 9th
street.
Cargill stopped the machine, and.
lifting the boy into it. speeded TO
washington Heights Hospital, where
DR.. Peterson said he was dead
The boys mother hurried to the West
1o5th street station. When Lieutenant
Miller told her her son was dead Mrs.
Goldshider became hysterica. and Dr..
Peterson attended her
John Mullins, nine years old. Of No.
l63 West Goth street. son of Abraham
Mullins. a court attendant. while play
ing AZ Goth street and Amsterdam ave-
nue last night was Knocked down by an
automobile owned by J. q. Kerr. of No.
13j Central Park West, operated by
William Pierce, Of No. Jag West osth
street Pierce placed the boy in the
machine and hurried him to Roosevelt
Hospital where the boy died without
recaining consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
ISHAMS IN MEXICO
Gaynor's Daughter and Hus
band Disregard Warning.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

tEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
FL Centre, Cal. March 2i.-Ralph
Isham and his bride. daughter OF the
late Mayor Gaynor of New York City,
left Calexico this morning for ten
days hunting trip in Mexico. They
were accompanied by Captain Funke,
an old desert guide. who is thoroughly
familiar with every foot Of the ground
10 be traversed, and three Of his fellow
scouts. all of whom were heavily
armed.
In view Of the mysterious disappear
ance of 2 number of men who have
wandered across the line an effort was
made to dissuade the young couple
from their dangerous adventure. but to
no avail Isham declared he had thor
oughly Investigated the whole matter
and said he would not make the trip II
he thought there was the least danger.
Governor Juan Lajoro Of Lower CALI
fornia has promised the party all mill
tarv aid In his power in case of IN at
tack by bandits. whose presence in this
locality. however. Is only rumor The
pqrtv Icn i'm ishan's machine, which
he drove himself They expect 10 end
the trip at San Diego in ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
MERCURY UP TO 70,
20 ABOVE AVERAGE
Children Get Lost, Wild Geese
Appear and Other Evidences
of Spring Here.

Although yesterday was by no means
a record breaking hot day for early
spring. the average, 10 degrees, was
inst about % degrees higher than the
average for the last thirty-three years.
Overcoats became a burden. and peo-
ple began to figure that March. which
came in like lion. would run true TO
form and go out like lamb.
Seventy degrees was yesterday s
highest, the temperature sticking a..
that point frC m $50 p. m. till nearly 1
o'clock, when it dropped one notch. At
10 o'clock il was at 60, six points above
the figures for the night before. IL y
going TO be a little cooler some time TO-
day. the forecaster forecasts.
In New York radiators that quit colo
in the recent frigid term throooed mer-
rily all day long. over in Jersey |l'S
the sunshine lured the small children
TO give expression TO their spirit OF
wanderlust. and the police were forced
10 rouse themselves from their spring
lassitude and find them.
Further out in Jersey. in Washing
ton. a nock OF wild geese flying north
cot lost in a fog. Much breaking oi
glass gave rise To the belief that rop-
hers had visited the town and were III
combat with the police. II developed
that the geese had broken the glass.
When the fog lifted and they found out
=, here they were they tarried no longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
CHECKS POLICE ACTION
Jack Sullivan" Gets Injunction
Against Commissioner.

Jacob a. Reich. better known as
Jack Sullivan. King Of the Newsboys," +"
who was arrested as witness in the
case against Lieutenant Charles
Becker. obtained a temporary injunc-
ton in the Supreme Court yesterday
restraining Police Commissioner Nc
Kay from interfering with his business.
Reich has cigar store at No. 13l
Lenox avenue. He complained that
the police have warned prospective GUS
toners not TO enter his store by telling
them that a gambling house was being
maintained there. Reich denies there
has ever been any gambling on the
premises.
The injunction also restrains Inspec-
tor Thomas r. Ryan and Captain Gar
gan from interfering with Reich or his
business. The argument for perma-
nent injunction will be heard on Nom
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
ROOSEVELT EXPLORATIONS
In Untraversed Country Won t
Be Heard from for Month.

Rio de Janeiro, March 27.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and his exploration
party are still proceeding down the
Duvieda River on his way 70 Manaos,
Brazil. according TO advices received
here to-day from Colonel Rondon, the
representative of the Brazilian govern
ment with the expedition. The dispatch
said the territory being traversed had
never before been explored and that 1t
was unlikely the party would again be
heard from for a month.
Another section Of the expedition.
commanded by Leo +. Miller, natural
ist of the American Museum Of Nat
ural History, will undertake a descent
Of the Parana River. The section
through which the party will pass is
we'll peopled and has telegraphic COM
munication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
REBELS ASSAULT ThMPIC0
Repulsed in First Attack, They
Renew Hot Battle.
TBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Mexico City. March q. 49, General
Morelos Zaragoza announces that Tam
pico was attacked by the rebels this
morning. and that the enemy was re-
pulsed after three hours severe fight
ing.
The rebels tried 10 capture Dona
Cecilia. between Tampico and the sea-
but failed 1t is said the gunboat Vera
Cruz contributed to the repulse of the
rebels
The rebels renewed the attack at 2:3o
o'clock this afternoon. and fighting Is
reported still in progress late tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28
ELEANOR WILSON'S TROUSSEAU
TO HAVE BLUE TINT, NOT ROSE
Presidents Daughter Rejects Color of Flower Named fo
Her in Choosing Bridal Ouht-Detals Of Wedding
Gown Secret-Fiance Shops with Her.

Miss Eleanor Wilson decided upon
her bridal gown yesterday AFTERNOON
assisted by her fiance. Secretary NC
Adoo. who came on from Washington
to accompany her in her shopping.
II was admitted at the Kurzman
shop, at Fifth avenue and 36th street,
that Miss Wilson had ordered her we'd
ding gown there, but the firm refused
TO give out particulars concerning Il
until Miss Wilson should give her con-
sent. That will not be until she is
safely back in the White House, where
reporters cannot penetrate.
Every effort is being made by the
Presidents daughter to avoid pub
lcity. 4 Secret Service officer guards
her incoming and her outgoing from
the stores and hotels. and acts as a
decoy for photographers at the front
doors while she slips out the side en-
frances.
When caught, however, Miss Wilson
submits with her usual courtesy to be-
ing snapped.
Please don't keep me long" she
begged the camera men at the door Of
Gimbel's store. 1T embarrasses me to
have a crowd collect"
The men promised to do their duty
with instantaneous rapidity If she
would only look their way as she walked
from her taxicab. She agreed. and the
picture that resulted was the picture OF
smile.
it was a busy day. Miss Wilson
rose at s o'clock and went for a short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

walk up Fifth avenue, returning Tor
breakfast with her aunt, Mrs. John
Wilson, at the Waldorf Astoria; then
10 Gimbel's 10 buy a steamer trunk ana
some shoes from an unsuspecting
clerk. who. when informed later OF the
identity Of his customer, excitedly
pocketed the shoe horn which had as
sisted in the transaction and vowed
that never again should 1t be used on
common me ais feet.
After meeting Secretary McAdoo
who is staying at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
the party went to Kurzmans. Miss
Wilson gave the order for her complete
trousseau. including the wedding dress.
Blue. it is said, is the dominating
color in the gowns, Miss Wilson having
repudiated the Nell Rose" which was
invented out Of compliment 10 her.
One Of the gowns is rose colored, but
not Nell Rose"
The plans Of the engaged couple for
the. evening were not revealed by any
one in the party Mrs. Mcdonald Sher-
idan. a family friend, admitted that
Miss Wilson had spent her first night
in New York at the home Of Mrs. ID. ii.
Crompton, Of No. so Park avenue,
Mrs. Sheridan's daughter
"I said goo y 10 her early this after
noon and purposely didn't ask her
where she was going this evening"
said Mrs. Sheridan. Miss Nell wants
n have her little fling. and for one
won't give her away. There are lots Of
theatres in New York. You'll have to
eoarch them all"