davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
COLLEGE TIRES OF RUGBY
University of Southern Califor'
MIA to Play Old Game.

Los Angeles. April Sit was announced
to-day that the University of Southern
California had decided 10 abandon Rugby
football as a major sport after three
years trial and again take up the Ameri-
can intercollegiate game.
The athletic committee OF the faculty
unanimously voted TO return TO the for
mer conference relations with local col
leges, none of which plays Rugby.
Athletic contests with Stanford and the
University Of California, which play the
Rugby game, will be continued where pos
sible, but they viii be secondary TO the
schedules arranged with local institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
OUIMET MAKES BOW
ON ENGLISH LINKS
Covers Course at Sandwich in 70
Strokes, as Against a
Record of 6S.

Sandwich. Kent Eng, April s.-Francis
Ouimet, Of Brookfine, Mass, played his
first round over the championship course
here to-day and did the eighteen holes IN
70 strokes. The record for the links is IS
strokes, made by John Henry Taylor the
British open golf champion
The Amer on open champion who de-
feated Ray and Vardon I'm the play-off
of that sensational three-handed tie for
the title in Boston last fall said he was
we'll satisfied with the way he was get
ting on with his game and that the links,
yybiIa difficult. provided a fine test of golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
mis- y Soccer Football 4 Other Sports
GIRL FENCER SHOWS SKILL
Miss Samuel Defeats Large
Field at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April s.-Miss Dorothea
Samuel. the flfteen-yea Schoolgirl
who recently won the national Junior
womens fencing championship in New
York. captured the Pennsylvania senior
championship last night from large
field Of contestants in this city.
Together with Miss Edith Evans, VINO
finished second. and Miss Marie Bradley
who finished third. she qualified for the
national championship tournament 10 be
held in New York on May 10.
Each of the three won four matches
and lost one, the final decision depending
on the number OF touches made and re-
celved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
RAIN SAVES SHELTERS
Princeton a Run Ahead When
Game Ends in Third Inning.

Rain put an end 70 The game between
Princeton University and the jersey
CitV Shelters. Of the International
resouc after three and one-half innings
had been played at West Side Park, Jer-
sew CITY. Yesterday afternoon.
Princeton WAS ahead 4 the time by a
score Of 10 .. IT vas the iirst appear :,
800 ~ Tho Slxeetors on the home field
and some FIVE hundred or six hundred
fans were on hand 70 look over the men
who hope to win the pennant this sea.
son. In view of the short duration OF
tho contest decision was reserved.
The Tigers took time by the forelock
ana scored their. three runs in the first
inning on two bases on balls. a glarne
error bv Barry and singles by Reid and
Law. They filled the bases IN the thlrd
~, Two Ia see on balls and fukc hit by
rhoadcs which Bues should have caught
FOR a double play, but failed TO score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BASEBALL BUG" ON FILMS
His Ups and Downs with Giants
on World Trip To Be Shown.

And now the baseball bug" has been
rendered a part Of history. for. beginning
on Sunday. at the New York Theatre, he
will appear in a film story OF the Giants
White Sox trip around the world. The
bug will be shown riding the bump
ers' across the United States. determined
~ accompany his idols on their jaunt.
Every phase OF the baseball teams
world tourney will be depicted, including
rlmpses OF the Philippines, Australia
layan. china. India, France and England.
The Anglo-Americsn Film Corporation
Vim pro Ont the pictures. by arrangement
...,,b f,bu J Gleason and tho Pathe Com
pauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MILITIA FOR JAMESTOWN
But Races Are Run and Hand
books Operated.

Norfolk. Va, April State mllitiamen
we're held in readiness to-day by Gov
ernor Stuart TO suppress the race meet al
jamestown II Attorney General Pallard
should call for their aid.
Fifteen men, charged with being book
makers, arrested yesterday In spectacu-
lar raid on the track were released on
bail for trial later.
Levy, manager OF the jamestown
Jockey club, went to New York to-day
TO confer with stockholders on whether
TO continue the meet
The races were run this afternoon as
MANNED and a number OF handbooks were
operated without Interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
POLO PRACTICE ON SOON
International Players Hope to
Begin on Saturday.

The first practice for the International
polo team will be held a, Lakewood on
saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. ac-
cording 10 tho announcement made ycs-
terdav by !. c. Cooley. the manager.
The initial practice was to have been
had to-day. but the continued rain put
the field in such condition as TO render
PLAYING unsafe. All the ponies are
stabbed at George Goulds estate and arc
ready for the fray
The PLAYERS expressed great disap.
pointment al the postponement as every
man Is KEYED M I'm the expectation of
getting the needed practice for the
meeting with the iIurlngham team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
st. PaupS VanquiSheS
Hampstead H. s. Nine

stuyvesant High School smothercd
Poly Prep by a score Of 10 10 yester-
dav. on the Poly Field. in a seven-innn:
game. Grcenberg held Poly TO four hits.
while his team mates punched eight hits
behind him.
The score by innings follows:
s,uvy..ant .........,ooool SO .
POLY. Prep...........3 . %
Batt.ries-ireenb.rs and Hadler; Collazi
Earle. koenlg and Ferguson
erasmus Hall High School showed
heavy hitting I'm defeating Brooklyn
Prep on the latter's field yesterday. by
a score OF 10 TO /. The Prep players
made only two hits of Bill" Sykes and
Halstead. and they felded poorly
The score by innings follows:
n II. +.
Erasmus HALL % x-lo Il
Brooklyn Prep..o %
BATTERIES sykes. Hsistead. Poole. Croco and
Iioson. King and Hogan
BRYANT High School won a well played
game from the Eastern District High at
Long Island city yesterday, by score
of 4 10 / Eastern jumped on Quinn for
three hits. and it's only run in the open
ing inning but got only one safety there
after.
The score by innings follows
r. H.. r..
BRYANT ..........o go <
,.ss1crn .1 o q o o.
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
HARVARD SECONDS SPEEDY
Beat Varsity Grew in Time
Trials Over Henley Distance.

Cambridge. Mass, April s.--The second
Harvard crew, favored by conditions de-
feated the varsity eight in time trials on
the Charles River Basin to-day
Rowing the Henley distance Of l mis
500 Yards, upstream and with the wind
the second crew finished in minutes
seconds. The varsity, padding down
stream and against the wind, required
minutes 81 seconds to cover the distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MAYOR TO WATCH FENCERS
Will Occupy Box at lntercol-
legiate Championships.

Mayor Mitchell has been invited TO oc-
cupv a box at the intercollegiate fencins
CHAMPIONSHIPS at the Hotel Aston on Fri
day anu Saturday.
The Mayor, who was graduated from
Columbia i'm 1899, was a member or Co
lumbia's championship fencing team IN
1898. and since leaving college has main
tanned keen interest in the sport.
Harvard Yale, Cornell. Columbia
ANNAPOLIS and Pennsylvania VIII take
part in the meet, which will include Tor
the first time a sabre competition in add
tion n the usual team contests with foils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
RICH PURSES FOR TRoTTERS
Early Closing Stakes Tor Char
tor Oak Park Meet.

Hartford Conn, Apru ne y
closing stakes for the u,ahu Crcu''
meeting at Charter Oak ram 'ep'of'iOe'
10 70. we're announced to-day
There are FIVE trottins classes as toI
lows. OH charter oak. $1,000 2:os, Capt
tai city. 5000: 2:l2, Elm"ood' '-'o"' ?;2o
Corinthian. 5000. 2:2i. three-year-olds
Acorn. s9Uo. There are also two pacing
events. FREQ for all. $3.50; 2:io, Nutmeg
5000. The total purses a'''ount 10 49,
rn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Cardinals and Browns Idle.

ST. Louis. April s.-The game between
tho 81 Louis Americans and the 81. LOUIS
Nationals was postponed again to-day on
account OF cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
sCOu7s5 'AApn
8NXcITY S CoUNcILg
so MADISON AVENUE

TEE orders and notices that appear III ull'
column apply only to the Boy Scouts OF AhieLL
lea and NOT TO any other organization USING ire
word Scouts -Lorillard Spencer PRESIDENT
New York city Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Haverford in
Lead at Soccer

After twelve games Hsverford leads In
the race for the intercollegiate soccer
championship and Mines Cup with seven
points. followed by Pennsylvania with
Ave. and Harvard and Yale each with
four. Pennsylvania and Harvard alone
remain indicated.
The record TO date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
St. Johns Prep Beats Adelphi,
Stuyvesant Smothers Poly
Prep, Erasmus Trims
Brooklyn Prep.

Three punched hits and two errors gave
- Paurs School OF Garden City. VIC
tory OF 7 10 2 over the Hampstead High
School in it's opening game at Garden cry
Yesterday. Both teams showed UP poorly
IN the defence, fifteen misplays being
made.
Woodburn. OF ST. Paul's. gave only one
hit while he famed eleven batters. DC
bright. his opponent, allowed four safeties
and had ten strike-outs.
The score by innings follows: =
{, por,,s schooll o n q " :
ucn,nstcad H. 80 0 o Z
BATTERIES 81. PauIs Woodhurn and Mitchell
urmustoad H. Dcbright and l.. Deorisht.
loo Labatc. who twirlcd yesterday ior
81 Johns Prep against Adelphi Academy
I'm the latter's field. won his own game
With home run drive. The score was
10 d. In tho second innng. win the
osscs full Labato drove the hall to deep
centre field for the circuit Ram cndeu
the game In the nth inning
The score by innings follows;
r. II =
... ,...t. ~, ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Wish / cO,tld get Il
Cottage near the 'coter
This Summer .

MANY vacation seekers are now thinking OF
their summer home and if you have house
70 offer them why not advertise it in the columns
&c The New York Evening Post' People with
money to spend read this paper and incidentally
uW read your advertisement Do not wait start
noy,-snd YOUR worry over an empty place curing
IN. a,nner months will be eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Goals-E. stokes e. Gates. for Haverford;
Bird for Princeton Referee-Mr Williams
Idnesnen-Messrs Miller and Brown. lime
Halves Of forty-hve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
HEADQUARTERS NOTICE.

Through the courtesy Of the Ponce
Commissioner talk will be given az
Headquarters tomorrow afternoon, az
430, by First Deputy Police Commits
soner John McClintock. his subject being
methods by which scouts may best CO.
operate with the Police Department
Scoutmasters are requested 70 see that as
many of their BOYS as possible attend
as Captain McClintock will be i'm POSI-
ton TO give many valuable suggestions
for civic good turns"
On Monday afternoon about 225 scouts.
representing twenty troops in Man
haitian and Richmond, visited the [. ).
navy yard i'm Brooklyn, through the kind
invitation of Captain Albert Gleavcs, the
commandant. The boys marched across
the Manhattan Bridge. in command OF
Deputy Scout Commissioners Pollard and
Bull, and were met at the navy yard by
the Scout Commissioners and Deputy Com.
missioner DierCkX. They were divided
into squads with a petty officer as the
guide 10 each squad. and we're given an
opportunity TO thoroughly inspect the
new battleship Texas. Lieutenant Com.
mander Moses conducted the officers of
the party. Many of the scouts took the
opportunity of practising their knowledge
OF knot-tying under the expert eyes OF
the sailors. and there was much signal
ling from the bow TO ths bridge.
The fact that a number OF staffs were
carried on this trip renders il necessary
TO a general order issued some months
ago. to the effect that scouts will not be
permitted 10 carry stats at public meet
ings or excursions unless so stated in the
announcement.
II is proposed TO organize a special
wireless division If enough scouts are In
terested 10 warrant such a step. Those
who would like 10 belong TO this division
and who would be willing to aid in erect
Ing a wireless station at headquarters are
asked TO write TO the executive deputy
scout commissioner
The bugle lesson this week will be held
at $50 D. IN. instead Of in the afternoon.
Pupils will remember that the Zee OF IL
cents must be paid at each lesson.
on April the scout commissioner. ac-
companied by the executive deputy COM
missioner Deputy Commissioner Mac
Donald and T. l.. Brennock, OF the New
York Edison Company. visited the fol
lowing troops i'm the East Side district
Troops 4s. rs. II. i07. ll9 and ~. On the
following night. in company with DEPUTY
Commissioner Bull, he Inspected Troops
70. 100, IL and rs, all in the West Bronx
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
District Notices.

The following promotions were made as
the result OF the examinations held last
night in the Richmond district: 10 llrsI
class Fritz Roethlisberger and Russell
BOgert. Troop 81; 10 second class. Myron
Cummings and James 9. Ross troop 10;
Albert Biclford. Hamilton Blck19Id ana
Idicien Tribus. Troop g, Harold Bl1held,
Robert 5. Canadian and Ld"ard Mui-
heron. Troop l5J.
Troop Notices.
Troop Ia. ". G. Bauer, scoutmaster,
gave a splendid demonstration on Tues
dav of scout efficiency. ME walking
along the foot of the PALISADES they
noticed fire Of consIderanoIe eN 1h rag pas,
ing i'm the woods above them. Inc poys
climbed the cliff without hesitation ana
hogan a battle with the ilre that laSted
over an hour. and res1Ileu III III iIeu
hands. singed hair and spoued uhlloruis.
Tic fire was conquered. however. ana the
scouts tbcn waited until sure that there
Vac no danger Of its being rcklnuled.
The troop missed the last ooaI on t.,o
Fort Lee ferry and was Jo, tnp,ro - -
walk several miles, tired ana tootsore; 10
Tho Youlers ferry. In spite or All TINS
Inc bovs remained cheerful ana happy
throughout Another troop OF SCOUTS
Who were upon the very top OF the ran
sades. and were unagle b',cias IA
scene of the fire. PLAYED thelr ous'eS anu
shouted cncouragement 80 co,.,,,.i
Tho ba seball team OF Troop LOO. Safnuel
J. Blaut. scoutmaster, chsi'e ,a,ne ~ @''a J,
other troop In TIC c ~. co ecout CHAMPION
sstIeS % Vo-k communications
should be ADDRESSED to Tr rTanf ls5. WI ~
i ~ : GOD ST. and Lexington ave
Troop T. Robert Brooks yIrs scG %sgs 5he
Iongest angle day hike. rms was accom-,
P pesder * Kern and TenderfGG5 MtE1 Van
They left the sgbway $, stau9 and at nas Nst
H tSremgh Yonkers astnss-9rn HgGson
Do6bs Ferry and ry,Ggtogn to %i TarryTTTSw sm
making a total OF eishHt ee made famous
S SroS Washnston irving they Tsashe6 N.Y.
ack soon ati hI.a irSo'' nassng through Pier
turned sout tIlt,i and 'Cioster, and finally
m reached Tenay at 5 , Tss
which McHngh carried aI,dT crossing oss the ferry
thirtF honIew ,trS hike brought the total
mileage TO So, miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
INVITATION TILT
ON NASSAU LINKS
Country Club Picks First
Three Days in October
for Golf Fixture.

Frederick H. Thomas. secretary OF inc
Netropolitan Golf Association. ANNOUNCED
Yesterday that october /. and hau
beon set aside for an invitation touIiid-
mont TO be held over the INKS OF the
Naesau Country Club There was COM
reti,ion of this kind arranged last year.
h,t ou,inp 70 proposed alterations 10 some
of tho holes the tournament was called
off. The tournament this year VIII toiio"
tho women's national championship TWO
weeks.
AZ the annual meeting Of the Eastern
Trades Golf Association yesterday ar
ranrements were made for three one-day
tournaments this year. The cholce he.'
between Essex County. Dunwoodle anu
Forest Hill for the first one, when VIII
no held on or about May 10.
In the middle Of June, during the con-
vention OF the National Association OF
Master Steam and Hot Water Filters al
Atlantic City, team represcntins the
Eastern association will meet combi-
nation from the Western Trades Golt
Association. with headquarters in chicago
special cup will be offered. The third
tournament will be held in the fall
4 complete change was made IN the
board OF governors but only ono altera-
ton in the list OF officers, W. NJ. Cosgrove
taking the place of w. c. Matlack a.
vice-president. r.. c. Molby was chosen
president again while A. S. Armasnac' OF
Inner Montclair, and J. Barton Garheld
Of Forest Hill, were reelected secretary
treasurer and captain, respectively.
The directors are Joseph J. simmons
II. r. Watson, William H. burnett W. w
Hubbard and Farnham Yardiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Johnny Dundee is working for his
match with Knockout Brown AT the
National Sporting Club OF America on
next Thursday night. Dundee thinks the
match will only be workout for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

National amateur court tennis champion
sea york hear Pierre Lorillsrd. lr. Tuxedo,
h-s 20 5-G. @ e. Rcferee-Jach
White Narker-HdrTy Harris.
charles r. Russell. Boston. beat W. II. T.
Huhn. Philadelphia, 6--3, ID 90. Is
10 Referce-M s. Patton. Marker-Jack
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

The second round Of the amateur box
ing tournament will be held at the city
Athletic Club tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
MORE THAN 1,100 LOST
IN NORTH SEA DISASTER
or 1900 Men on Destroyed British
CRUISERS. ORfy Y ,t80BS Are oAc-
counted For.
FURTHER REscuEs POSSIBLE
Reports Received by German Ad-
miralty Show That Submarine 10
Accomplished Work OF Destruction
Singlehandcd.

LOWESTOFT. September - Cby way
OF London, T:25 II. M).-So far rs can
be asccrtaincd. 1867 officers and men
were saved out OF a total OF o.2OO. who
were on board tho three British cruisers
when they were sunk by a German
submarine yesterday.
y trawlcr arrived here to-day with
thirty-four survivors, including two Of
fccrs. AS far us can be determined.
the three ships-the Aboukir. the
ilogue and tho Crcssy--carricd crews
totalling 2,2Oo men. Of the total. l,133
appears to have been lost.
The survivors are accounted for us
follows:
AT Tiarwich. 900; on British ships.
go; at Ymuidcn. Holland, sos. at
Lowcstoft. "a.
1t is possible that other Lowestoft
fishing trawlcrs have made further
rescues. The trawlcr which arrived
here to-day saw the three cruisers sink.
and rescued $50 men, who. with the cX
ception of thirty -four, were transferred
to warships. The captain OF the traw :
Ter says that the first cruiser attacked
sank in three minutes. the second in
eight minutes. and the third as quickly
as the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
LORD KITCHENER FORCED
FRENCH CABINET TO OUT
Great Britain's Minister OF War Made
Bitter Complaint Against Dilu-
tory Commander.
PLACED HIS ARMY IN JEOPARDY
Poincare, Threatened With Practi-
cal Withdrawal of English Forces
Unless Decisive Action Is Taken,
CompclS His Advisers TO Resign.

NEW YORK. September 23.-The
Evening World publishes to- day an in
terview with DR.. Fred S Mason, Of New
York. who returned on the Olympic, in
which the physician claims TO have
been informed by i high French official
Of Boulocnc that IL WAS Lord Kitchener
Britain's Minister OF War, who forced
the resignation OF the French Cabinet
shortly after the outbreak of the war.
Dr. Mason, according TO the Evening
World. is close friend of Surgeon
General Bell OF the British expedition
airy force in France.
General Bell introduced him to the
French official. DR.. Mason said. and. the
following is report of the facts as
they were told TO him
when 100000 British under General
French were opposed by 225.00O Ger
mans, of General Won Kluck's army at
Mons. General French saw that he was
in a desperate situation. After tho first
days fighting and when the ovcrwhclm-
ing forces of the Germans threatened
to surround the entire British cXpcdi-
tionary force. General French sent an
earnest appeal for aid to the French
military commander Of that district. He
asked that 10000 French troops be
iushc;. to his assistance at once
THE French commander did not re-
sponu to General Frcnch's appeal for
three days, and by that time tho Brit
ish had managed to cut their way out
of the German trap by almost supcrhu-
man effort and at tremendous loss
They were in full retreat away from
Mons when their rcinforccments ar
rived. Though Gen. French made casual
mention OF the failure OF the French
forces to assist him in his official re-
port designed for publication, he sent
a more complete and bittcr complaint
direct TO Lord Kitchener, saying that
the failure of the French to answer his
plea had put the whole army in jeoD-
ardy.
Lord Kitchener was furious lie
made secret trip to Paris, and laid
his complaint against the dilatory
French commander before President
Poincare and tho French War Minister.
The latter, who was a friend of the
general complained against, refused to
punish him. Wherelpon Kitchener
threatened the president of France with
practical withdrawal of the British eX-
peditionary forces from the field. unless
tho general were court martialed.
president poincarc later, to make
every concession to Lord Kitchener.
forced the resignation Of his whole
Cabinet, which was disposed-Io back
up the War Minister in opposition to
Kitchener. This was on August %.
about q week after the battle of Mons.
a very serious crisis In the affairs of
tho allies was thus avcrted and kitch
ener triumphcd."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
NAMES OF U-0'S GREW
WILL. Il = IL

AMSTERDAM (via London) Septem-
ber 23 (S T.. M.)-Unoticial reports
from Berlin say a single submarine
the "? carried out tn" successful raid
against the british ncct in the North
Sea, in which the cruisers Hogue, Abb
oukir and Crcssy were sunk.
This account says the first attack
was directed against the Aboukir
which sank in five minutes The 9th
er two British cruisers then began the
work OF rescuing their comrades. In
another three minutes the Hoguc sank.
Then the Cressy foundercd
Submarine U9, the report adds.
evaded pursuit and the hope was cx-
pressed in Berlin that she had reached
n place of safety.
The report that five Submarines
took part in the attack OF which were
sunk. is false, the statement says. and
adds that the names Of the U-9's crew
Of twenty men will be published