davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
American Associations Draft
Follows Text of Interna-
tiOnal Federation.
EXPENSES MAY BE PAID
Financing Of Players in Davis Cup
Matches and Big Tourna-
ments Is Allowed.

American lawn tennis players are ex-
pected to enact an amateur rule when
will meet the requirements of the In
ternational Federation and make for
peace in the circle OF sport in all sections
OF the globe.
According 10 the statement OF George
r. Adee. Of the executive committee OF
the national association, the new rule is
In the hands OF the printers and Will be
issued TO all of the clubs later this week.
THE rule. framed by Palmer T.. Pres
brev. the chairman. and his committee,
said Mr.. Adee yesterday, practically fol-
lows the text OF the International Fed
Grafton. in that it allows the payment or
n players expenses to a worlds cham
plonship or international team competi-
tions. such as those for the Davis Cup.
In addition. the Americans have added a
clause wE.ch makes 1t possible for club
or sectional association TO defray the ex-
penses Of one OF its players to national
or sectional championship tournament.
1T is believed that this clause will
meet with the approval OF the twenty
four nations which will be represented at
the next meeting OF the international
Federation. which will be held in Paris
IN March This country is so large and
travelling so expensive that unless the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
JOHNNY HAYES TO COACH
To Develop a Team for St. Pc
ter's Athletic Club.

Johnny Hayes. the only American who
ever won an Olympic Marathon. has been
engaged to coach the track team of ST.
Peters Athletic Club. OF Jersey city
This club has just completed new
clubhouse. ut the corner OF Grand and
Warren streets. Jersey City. at a cost Of
$4,000. and equipped IT with a gymnasium,
baths. reading room, etc
The Rev. Joseph Ma.ry. S. J.. who Is
the spiritual director OF the club as well
as president of St Peters College. has
by dnt OF hard work raised the member
ship OF this club to 1900 men and boys,
and 1t is his intention 20 afford them
every facility to develop feld and track
champions.
Hayes coached the Olympic Marathon
team which made such a good showing at
the last Olympic games. in Stockholm.
winning ten places in the first seventeen
TO finish. Last year he coached the
trackmen OF St. Bartholomew Athletic
Club. in New York. as well az the 81.
Paul Of tho Cross team. of Jersey City,
which won the Holy Name Federation
championships last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
outboxes and Outpoints
Norgan's Man in Ten
Sizzling Rounds.
WESTERN MAN CLEVER,
BUT LACKS PUNCH
:. Trouble in Ninth, but Head
Work Saves Him-Britton
Defeats Phil Bloom.

..,u;v.,r or San Francisco. a
= r,sdleweicht OF the Jim Coreett
=. ov,soxed and outrointed Battling
-. a. s-,nressive style at Madison
= Garden las: night. In eight
=, ,he ten, that stalled with furi-
,..- work throughout. the sandy
-,,,kv westernor piled I'D lead
So. ,,,. mat ies, no doubt in the minds
=. majority ss 20 who tho winner
eight - .-s ..,.-. him
.-s,s % be tricked into false moves
-. cpponsnt and shot home lead after
"a rs,h unerrine precision. His left
vssa never-cessing source OF wor-
=, "a Levinsky. who. clever as ne Is.
- - end OF trouble in forging an
...,gs,. defence against Il. Had he pos
- q Knockout punch, the contest
=, Raw. ended before the sixth round.
as fast on his feet. and had the
craving with leads or side-steD-
= at OF danger 70 the last word While
-,,-kab'e skill al ducking saved MN
me and again. a..,..
,,s, look a whirl a. rugged hghtifS
-. mid round. and also IN the fourth.
-. ,or al the free work there was a.
-. mat element OF speed and skill
80, he'd the crowd interested through
-. third period McAliister held forth
9, was a live spring. that bounded back
AZ forth, carrying mailed fist 10 win
n, rieht. He stabbed hts left prettiIy'
"a with z rare eve for distance was able
Z, .yade the counters.
p fast work Levinsky won possible
.ssde IN the fourth round. Disregardins
, r,lev OF left-hand leads. he dashed In
v,,h heavy hooks and swings and forced
n. Californian back across the ring. II
vas hot. furious work. and the crowd ap-
J,suoed
-bs ffth and sixth rounds found the
si.ver McAllister back in the lead, pump
,-s home his leads. He was fast and
wonderfully keen in his boxing. and while
Ne punches lacked the finishing force,
hey were, 10 say the ltdSl, tiSto4Ne4N'
lrr II Is not 10 be supposed that Le-
y!nsky did not land lie did. and at in
,.rvals with great force, but his opponent
vas 'usi little TOO good for him.
Lsvinsky had a glowing chance IN the
n.nth round. but the cool headed youth
rom the Golden Gate headed his way out
O. trouble.
INvnsky caught him flush on the Jaw
With q right-hand cross-counter and sent
hin staggering. Bob was hurt, and badly
hur, and showed ii. but he went in close
Until his head cleared. Once Strengthened
oai he had little difficulty. although he
VS. ouipointed IN the round.
Tie tenth and last period was faster,
ls-hars. than any. with McAllister doing
ne better work.
IN the semi-nnal contest. also ten
rounds. Jack Brtton beat Phil Bloom.
While Brittcn won by wide margin, his
slowing was far from impressive. and
b. lost rather than gained prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
lOSeTTLE HOCKEY TANGLE
wanderers May Be Dropped
from CHAMPIONSHIP Race

nav VIII be the outcome Of the refusal
u' wanderers Hockey Club 20 play a
-',mp'onsnip game on Saturday night
-. DC known az special meeting Of the
,'S'uNe committee OF the Amateur
hockey League tonight,
oseuon $ OF the rules states that ANY
"a" making default snail forfeit, its right
~. .pe'e Tor the championship and he
me OF 500 unless good reasons
q. % SHOWN TO the executive committee
Tor default"
-. " believed In hockey circles that this
A.. VIZ not be enforced n the Wanderers
eo,u. ".l's to abide by the rules OF the
A., .-''se and finish out the season with
,h,, e services Of ClaTy. II. however.
t.., s'Nk 10 their guns the team may be
IRON the championship series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
OFFICER WINS WITH SABRE
Lieut.. Van Blijenburgh Brings
Victory to New York A. C..

Lieutenant II. Van BMjenburgh. OF the
Dutch navy. welded the sabre that
brought victory 10 the three weapon team
" the New York Athletic Club in the
toi,s for the Amateur Fencers' League
America trophy. IN q slashing bit OF
'Vcrdplay at the New York Fencers'
,lub, al No. West 18th street. the
ooighty sailorman OF Holland managed
70 defeat Steddiford Pitt. OF the Fencers'
'lpb team 10y the scant margin OF seven
cuts 10 SIS
The competitions with foil duelling
word and sabre were the third OF the
championship competitions on the sched-
- o. the league. The appearance OF the
'1'enant created the greatest interest
. ne evening. as il was upon his blade
,oA' the victory or defeat OF the New
'~1 Athletic club team hung.
IN The bouts with foils p. Allison de-
.s'''d Paul J. Meylan. OF the Fencers'
'lo' and holder Of the national cham
s0hSh'p title. by five touches 10 two.
men george u. Breed. OF the Fencers'
.''o. defeated :. A. MacLaughlin with
We dlelhng swords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
VERNON TAKES UP
CAUSE OF WELSH
Willing 10 Back Briton. with
Much Gold. Against Richie
for Lightweight Title.

Bob Vernon, the well known boxing
enthusiast. representing body OF Eng
lish boxing enthusiasts. IL out with a
challenge 20 Willie Richie. the light
weight champion OF the world on behalf
OF Freddie Welsh. the recognized cham
plon of Great Britain and holder of the
LORD Lonsdsle belt. Vernon is authorized
10 OFFER purse OF 5000 for 2 match OF
twenty or twenty-five rounds. and said
yesterday tina; he would back the lutte
Briton Cor $500.
1t is about time" said Vernon yester-
day that this chap Richie entered the
ring with a real. high grade opponent.
Since lie defeated Adj Woieast for the
title has has boxed only one champion
ship batt!e-that with Joe Rivers His
Other match was with Leach Cross, which
he won IN ten rounds Freddie Welsh
has long been clamoring for match with
The lightweight title holders.
II am much in earnest with this match.
and TO prove my assertion will engage to
raise the S25,0lJ within six hours II
Richie will post forfeit-not techni-
cal forfelt-to guarantee his appearance
in the ring in good condition.
II Richie will accept our offer we will
asree 10 his terms. providing that they
come within reason. Welsh Will meet
him at lSj or 133 pounds, ringside. lie is
anxious TO get a chance to win the title,
and. in the opinion Of the boxing en-
thusiasts. deserves one"
"Scotty" Monteith. manager Of Johnny
Dundee. is back in town from New Or
.f -. l,e
wee lad from the Highlands had slight
passage at arms with porter in a Pull
man car and came off a bad second best
The negro pulled a knife on Monteith and
stabbed him In the arm, cut his hands
up and also ripped his scalp down TO the
bone. While both men stuck 10 straight
Marquis OF Queensbery rules. Monteitt
declares he had all the better of the
going.
Monteith's arm is so badly crippled that
he can hardly lift it. and his physician
fears that blood poisoning may set in.
The accounts Of the Langford-J Jeanette
battle in Paris would suggest that the
Tar Baby" is right back in his best
form and is ready TO meet Jack Johnson
The pictures published in Boxing show
that Langford was the same trim, power
fully built gladiator Of old.
The French boxing enthusiasts are now
clamoring for meeting of Johnson and
Langford. They go so far as accusing
the champion of fearing the outcome OF
match with the Boston man. but Their
talk has little effect as yet.
There will be boxing bouts held in two
local clubs tonight. Benny Leonard VIII
engage the rugged and free hitting kid
Black at Browns Gymnasium while
Dave Kurtz will return to the ring at the
Atlantic Garden Athletic Club, there TO
meet Jack Kurtz, another Jersey boy
who IS rapidly fighting his way to the
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
DISTINGUISHED StreamHne Body-Dsappearing Tonneau Seats

In the HUDSON 40, displayed at the
Show, YOU will find the forcrunncr OF new
type Six.
Not an experiment. This type OF engine
with small bore and long stroke, has been
fully proved out, both in Europe and mere
With US, il is simply reduction Of the same
tyne engine used in the HUDSON Six-54.
And our Six-54 last year became the most
popular Six in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
FIRST BLOOD FOR CUTLER
Defeats Berkeley Hockey Seven
in Fast, Interesting Game.

Cutler School captured the opening
game of the Interscholastic Hockey
League in defeating Berkeley School at
the St. Nicholas Rink yesterday morning
by a score of to !. The rule of playing
six men on a side tended 10 make for n
unusually fast game
Cutler outplayed its opponents from the
opening whistle. the goal by Maxwell. of
Berkeley, being rather lucky one. FOX
evened the score for Cutler in the first
period. while Robert Lawson and bowling
accounted for the winning TALES in the
next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Too Late To
Get the Cream

Berlin. Jan. 5.-An unpleasant shock
was experienced to-day nv the committee
on organization or the Olympic games Of
1915 when " received In response 60 n
circular asking for subscriptions hun
dreds Of replies saying the recipients had
already contributed.
Inquiries were made. and il was
learned that the prospective sources OF
revenue for financing the games had been
thoroughly canvassed by the cavalry Of
hcers in charge OF the riding compcti-
tions. who had enlisted all the officers
Of the mounted branch OF the service
rs solicitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Lam Tennis Amateur Rule
Up to Requirement Abroad

expenses OF players are allowed 10 the
important championships. under proper
supervision. II is certain 10 handicap the
game"
The call for the annual meeting OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, which is set for Friday. Febru-
airy 8. at the Waldorf-Asto i'm this city.
will be mailed to-the clubs al the same
time as the copy OF the proposed rule.
As the service and net cord rules are sim
ply part Of the playing laws OF the
country. these will not be reported on by
Harold H. Hackett and his committee
until the annual meeting is in session.
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
SVMe BASEBALL DECISIONS
'S'ional Commission Rules on
a Number of Cases

,,n ,'"uau' Jan. 5.-The National Base
n, e .On'n's'icn handed down the follow
Decisions to-day.
h,.. Who was claimed by Blrrning-
wa OucA and the -. Louis Americans.
tsyer. '$ouis de oraiteo
ch,,s, sppeal Of Peery for salary from the
,re '''n. W. Va. club was considered
m, Players claim allowed.
N,,., appeal from the decision OF tho
t.rI,o :, - BOARD for salary from the Wa
10 AN, am Of Fi,zsimrnons. an umpire.
r.,...4 10y from the Western League was
"a saughs claim against tho Green
IN A. ~ club for part % the price paid
n, purchase was refused.
l<sv,, s'sa'ion OF the South Atlantic
Ae.,n. Tor Sehesring in the case OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
TWO CHESS JOURNEYS ON
largo Springs Surprise of Day
by Defeating Jaffe.

The opening games OF the annual cham
pionship tournaments OF the Progressive
Chess club and the Rice Chess Club OF
this city were contested yesterday.
The features in the Rice club tourney
was d. Hago's victory over Charles Jaffe
I'm a From Gambit lasting So moves. \
Marder also won at the expense OF Pro-
fessor Grommer OF Paris. the latter los
ing the white side OF a Panziani opening
in % moves
A four knights game between $. Fuer-
ed and DR. FreundlIch was adjourned
after 81 moves. other entries include O.
Chajes, II. VI. Phillips. J. Bernstein, F. 7.
Beynon, j. Rosenthal and II. Wilenzhk.
The SCORES TO date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
DE ORC WINS FIRST BLOCK
Gets Jump on NORM in Three
Cushion Billiard Tourney.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Alfred dc ORC. OF New
York. the title holder. defeated Charles
NORM I'm the first block OF the play for
the national three-cushion billiard cham
pIonship. % to 43.
The play went seventy-ave innings. and
each player had high run Of 3. The
second block will be played tomorrow
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
KILBANE KNOCKS OUT M0Y
Right to Chin Ends One Sided
Bout in the Fifth Round.

Philadelphia, Jan 6.-Johnny KIlbane.
OF Cleveland. featherwcight champion
knocked out Eddie NOV. OF Allentown. in
the fifth round OF what was 10 have been
n siX-round boxing contest here tonight
Moy vas outboxed during the entire
bout. but fought gamely until he went
down and out with blow on the chin
from kilbane's right. following a hard
left TO the Jaw. which staggered him.
Both boys weighed In at 126 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Golf Becoming an Issue in
NeW York 4. &. Election

Of golf. there 10 no doubt in the minds OF
golfers but that they will get full and
fair hearing. and everything will be done
for them that is consistent with the best
interests Of the club"
Mr.. Patterson is affiliated with 1--WE golf
Ing organiza tions-the Fox Hills Golf
club. the Ekwanok Country Club, the New
Haven Country Club. the Country Cub OF
Lakewood and the Country Club OF At
lantic City. lie was a member OF the
metropolitan team I'm the Lesley Cup COM
petitions half dozen years ago. and has
been n regular tournament competitor for
the last decode.
The annual meeting OF the Somervilo
Country Club will be held on January 10,
at S o'clock. I'm the clubhouse.
Tom Anderson. tr., son Of the late Tom
Anderson. tho professional OF the Mont
clair Golf Club. who was buried recently.
arrived In this city yesterday on the Car
mania from Scotland. He had been on
the other side only few days when told
by cable of his fathers death. and at once
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Shugrue Outpoints Beecher.

Troy. n. Y, Jan. 5.-"Young" Shugrue
outpointed Willie Beecher in a ten-round
bout here tonight. The Jersey City
boxer showed the more cleverness all
through the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
A New Economy

This HUDSON Six-40 brings the Six into
a new. enormous field 1t is high-grade
Six which underscls any comparable -FOUR
II underweighs Fours of like capacity and
costs less to operate.
The Six has long held every other advan-
tage. Now. for the first time, il exces the
Four in economy
This HUDSON Six-40 weighs 400 pounds
less than last years HUDSON 81 1t
consumes one-fourth less fuel.
The HUDSON 81" was four-cylnder
car. shorter. less powerful, with less seating
capacity. Yet it weighed more than this
new Six-4O, and it cost more to operate.
Compared with other Fours OF like power
and capacity, the difference is very much
greater.
Note how the tables are reversed. The
Six was the heavy car-now it's the light
car. The Six was costly TO operate-now
the Four costs more than the Six. The Six
was high -priced-now i, far undersells any
-Four that compares with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

Goals (nrst pericd)-Naxweu Berleiey). $40
FOX (CuuoD. 1.O5 Second half-R, La%so
1Cutier), 49,: Bowling Berkeley, $50. kei
eree-NcDonald Wanderers Hockey CLUB
TIrne o. halves-Ten and nfteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
A New Era in Skies

We have seen the Six displace the Four in
all the higl-price field, and lately in the
whole field above S2l0O Four-cylinder cars
have long been practically unstable at a
price which would buy good Six.
Skies were high-priced and heavy, costly
to operate. But they gave continuous
power. They ended vibration. Riding in
Six is much like constant coasting.
They are flexible. They save changing
gears in slow-moving traffic, or in mounting
any reasonable grade. And the saving on
tires more than makes up for the extra gas
olne. All these facts have made the Six
irresistible TO men who want the best.
Now comes a Ska quality Six-which
isn't high priced, isn't heavy, isn't costly to
operate. And it opens the way TO tens OF
thousands who heretofore had to buy Fours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Other New Features

This HUDSON Six-40 also brings out
other new. attractive features.
The gasoline tank in the dash.
Extra tires ahead OF front door.
Disappearing extra tonneau seats
"Onc-Man" top covered with Pantasote.
Ouick-adjusting curtains attached.
Left side drive-dimmng searchights-
concealed hinges-concealed speedometer
gear integral windshield - motor-driven
electric horn. All instruments and gauges
within reach of the driver.
At last years Show there was no car at
anv price showing so many attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
New Ideals in Beauty

With these new features we also bring out
new ideals in beauty. Chief OF these is our
streamline body. Note the flowing, artistic
lincs-the complete elimination OF the awk-
ward dash angle.
This streamline body is now European
vogue. We have simply Hudsonized the
type. Europe always sets the body fash
ions. and all her leading makers have
adopted this new design. 1t is bound to dis
place the old styles as quickly as fore-doors,
when they came TO us from Europe, dis
placed the open-fronts
The upholstery is hand-bufed leather.
The finish the finest that ever went from our
shops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

who dared track him. After such a trip, he would return the next morn ing to the beach, assemble his crew and put off in the Gold Ship for fur ther gory conquests.
 One day after the treasure had been so divided and Captain Killo had set forth into the wilds, bearing his huge chest upon his shoulders. the crew be- gan to mutter among themselves and talk mutiny. Bloodo the first mate, was the ringleader; and Cutto, the second mate backed him up in it.
 Why should they risk their necks to steal gold for Captain Killo, they argued? And who was he but a man -one lone. though it must be admit ted. very fierce and very brave man. Ha! Why not go back on board the Gold Ship. up-sails and glide away, leaving Captain I<illo alone to die of starvation in the woods? Indeed why not
 With a shout the crew agreed So they set to work to load their own treasure into the small boats to fill the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

ball fell off the top of it and bounced merrly along the pavement until one of the moving men captured 1t and put 1t back in place.
 "Oh, Mamma. Mammal" cried lit- tie Elfreda, her eyes dancing with glee, There's a new child moved in across the street--and I think it's boyi'
 "It' was as Elfreda found out, be- yond the shadow of doubt. that aft ernoon. He came with his Papa and his Mamma, walking between them. And he was such a cute little chap. His hair was brown and curly and he seemed so gentlemanly and we'll be haved. Right away, Elfreda knew he'd make just the jolliest kind of a little playmate.
 The next morning. Elfreda was at the window watching for him. He came out presently and looked care fully about, as one will do in a strange place. It was evident that he was lonely, for what boy wouldn't be when he didn't know a single child in the neighborhood.
 He sat down on the top step and gazed mournfully about. Presently he espied Elfreda looking out her win dow. He glanced at her a moment and then turned and looked np the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

every detail of their plans.
 Then, watching his opportunity, he erawled off through the bushes to catch up with Captain killo and warn him of the plot. After a while he picked up his trail through the dense underbrush and followed it as rapidly as his little legs could carry him.
 It would be early the next morning, when the tide would turn, Seth argued before the crew could sail away; and by that time he hoped to have Captain Killo back among them. And then, you may be sure, Captain Killo would know what to do to that treacherous firstmate and the crew.
 On. and on went Seth. Rough branches scratched his face and hands but ever he kept on and on. And just as dusk was closing in he caught a glimpse of Captain Killo's broad back disappearing around a huge mass of underbrush ahead.
 Seth tried to call to him, but his throat was so parched he could not speak above a whisper. So, summon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
I1e Little Boy Across the Way

H T is certainly unpleasant to be H.
 what with the nasty medicines.
 the fussy doctor and lying all the while in the same tiresome old bed, isn't it? But it Is even worse--or it seems so--to pass through that period which grown-ups call "con- valescence." That is. when the sick ness is over and you have to stay in- doors and be careful what you eat, and oh, so careful not to take cold.
 Sometimes 1t seems as though 1t is all foolishness. doesn't it? And you are perfectly all right and there really isn't a reason in the world why you shouldn't be allowed to go right out and play with the boys and girls you haven't seen for such long time?
 Well, that was precisely how little Elfreda felt about 1t. She had been frightfully i'll in bed for two whole weeks; and now she was .'up and about" as they say, but confined to her room. And Elfreda didn't like It at all. She wanted to go right out on the street and play.
 At first. you may be sure, 1t was simply delightful to sit by the window and look out. And. really, 1t is sur prising the number of interesting