davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
MANY GOLFERS TEE
UP AT PINEHURST
Whittemore Leads Field OF One
Hundred and Fifty Players, but
Gives Up the Prize.

Pinehurst. n. c. Feb. 3.--Parker w.
Whittemore. OF Brookline, Mass. led
field Of $50 golfers here to-day in the
qualifying round OF the tenth annual ST
Valentines tournament.
His card was 10. but he withdrew in IA
vor OF RI. c. Fownes. the veteran oak
mont PLAYER. who made the round in -.
Others VINO qualified for the first flight
were:
J. W. Watson. Marion Cricket Ciuo'
Philadelphia. 81: F. a. Martin. Ekwanok,
VI. 50: W. H. Faust. Buffalo Country
club. 81: Stuyvesant Leroy. Newport. 81;
w. V. Swords. Oakland. So: ]. II. Clapp,
Chevy Chase. So; Robert Hunter. wee
Burn. 81: II. j. Topping. Greenwich, Conn.
s.; r. II. Fortune st. Charles. Canada.
50: G. l.. Becker Woodland. Mass. 81: 7.
A. Ashley. Woodland. Mass. "; H. n.
Kerr. Greenwich Mass. 81; s. O. Miller.
Englewood, SO: II. {. Chamberlain. Column
bia. 50: the Rev. T. 4. Chcatham, Sails
bury. 30.
Eight flights Of sixteen players each
qualified for the match play rounds, which
Will end on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
HUMMEL MAY JOIN INDIANS
Smith, Manager of Newark
Te.m Leaves for Hot Springs.

Harry Smith. manager Of the Newark
Indians. left Yesterday for Hot Springs
Ark. where he will boil out FOR three
weeks. and then go South to the framing
camp at Columbus. Ga.
Before leaving he expressed regret a'
swacina's jump to the Fedora Leds ue
There is some talk OF Johh rIu'''"e'' ~
the Superbas being sent to Newark "
take swacina's place at first base
Smith announced that he had ordereo
now suits of an Indian design for his
foam with Navajo coats. He also gave
out the appointment of Eugene Grad
nichler OF Brooklyn, as trainer for the
Indians.
Swacina will be missed in Newark ana
the fans are not so optimistic as mere
tofore that the Indians VIII repeat oy
winning another international League
pennant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
HEAT'CASE COMES UP
Kolehmainen and Kiviat to An
swer to Charges o-day.

Hannes Kolehmainen and Abel H. NV,
lat the Irish American A. I. runners WIN
appear before the registration commit
tee of the Metropolitan Association AT
the ST. Bartholomew Athletic Ciup To-
night to explain the suspicious Gil
cumstances" surrounding their dead neat
in the two mile race at the 18th regiment
two weeks ago.
Both are confident OF being ac4uit'eu
Of any wrongdoing. kiviat is again haru
a, work training for the one-mile race at
tho BOSTON Association games in Boston
on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
TWINS ALL RIGHT.
BUT BOTH GIRLS
Home Run" Baker Corrects
Mistake and Says His Base.
ball Days Are Numbered.
IBy Tolcgraph 10 Tho Tribune


Philadelphia. Feb As an aftermath
Of the announcement made Yesterday that
j. Franklin Ciomc Rum Baker had
become the father Of twins. the happy
father threw something of shock into
the home Office Of the worlds champions
TO-DAY when nc WAS quoted as saying:
The season Of 1914 probably will be
my last ia baseball. ! do not anticipate
PLAYING longer than this year"
To all OF WHICH Connie Mack smiled
and said:
"Bosh ! have heard lot OF them say
that twelve months i'm advance"
Baker was kept busy to-day scndEs
kilograms TO his niends to correct the
impression given by the Trappe, Mo.
newspaper correspondent who gave the
news TO the World that J. Franklin was
the father of a boy and girl Upon
making the acquaintance OF his family
Baker wired that he found both are girls,
with fine. lusty voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
TO FORM NEW AUTO CLw|
Newark Organization ~
Trade Association to Comoins

4 new automobile club is expec'e'
come into being tonight at a JOINT a..
ing of the Newark Motor club, the ''
Jersey Automobile Trade Assoclauo"
a number OF independent automoo"e
accessory dealers i'm Newark. Inc =
is TO name the organization the A'''~
bile club OF Essex County.
The Newark Motor club at NV.
on Monday night voted to join tne Nv.
ment. II will supply about one n'a~
and fifty members. There IS s'"'
something in the neishborhood "
hundred members among the -
while the trade association may eonu''
one hundred more. The dues ol Wv ~
ganization are to be $40 a year An ~
will be opened in Newark. rom q
touring information and other u". my
be furnished. A luncheon club also W.
formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.


hayeb
would it
calling quickly
a o
oonfa
decided that stuck
IL
o a
d-B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
DROPS RELAY CARNIVAL
Columbia Relinquishes Fixture
TO the I. G. A. A. A. A.

Columbia University will not hold its
annual indoor relay carnival this year, ac-
cording To the announcement made by
Harry A. Fisher. graduate manager oil
athletics. YESTERDAY
The explanation given by the Columbia
authorities for dropping the meet is that
the purpose for which Columbia estab-
lished this series OF indoor track meets
ten years ago has been accomplished, in
asmuch a. the lntercolle giate Association
OF Amateur Athletes OF America plans TO
hold a championship meet each winter
beginning next year, II the proposed
amendments to the constitution are
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Here at Last
Is appreciation

AID Brennan. who was commissions" Nv
the Tcdcrnls 10 ofrcr Tom >eaton' inc
Young star twirlcr Of the Fhillies. sl2'ooo
wear to play with tho OUTLAWS. was
rather stumped by the reply he received
from his former team mate.
In turning down the offer from the
Federal. seaton IL quoted ~ saying:
There j. more than money In BAH
playing. and since Charlie Doom made
me what am ~ pitcher I AM not
going 10 leave him tho first time some
one else offers me little more money
I hope have n conscience left. and
sha'nt sell the ability that Doom made
possible to any Of his rlvals-uot untu
I have his permission. anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
R01oU ug Golf Billiards uomobHng Motor Boat Shoe OhN Spo
CUBS TO SUE ALL HANDS
Chubby Charley to Include
Tinker and Brown.

Chicago. Feb 3.--President Murphy OF
the Chicago cubs. who last week an
nounced he would go to law over Naru
Mnler's desertion 10 the Fcdctals san
to-day he would include in his suit against
Miller charges that Tinker. of the en-
caro Fcderals. and Brown. of the 81
T or,s roderals. we're accessories before
the fact"
He will try 10 show that the MANAGERS
induced Miller TO sign a St Louis CON
tract DESPITE the reserve clause. unucr
which the cubs claimed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
FIRST SIGN OF SPRINu
Pennsylvania Players En'''
Real Baseball Game. :.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.--Nl'h sp -
weather prevailing two baseo@' ,sr,s
from the University OF Penhs, 20
nlavrd a nine-innins tie game U" Ia.
lin Field to-day. The score was 10 n
Sayre. Madden and Minds p,''" n
team \. the former not allo~ias -
in four innings. Wisner and 'ans"y .se
an ,he mound Tor team p. "n'~
and Johnson did the catch'ns TOT ~
mines. s.w y
Hopkins. who played at second 100
team B carried OF the ha'''"s
with single. double and T'PS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Racetrack for Ball Park.

Toronto. Feb. 3.-President Gilmore OF
the Federal League in company with
Barney Hepburn and Dick Carroll. ar
rived here to-day.
Although Mr.. Gilmore would not say
what location had been chosen for the
Toronto grounds II Is understood on good
authority that they have obtained lease
on the Dunerin Park race track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Harvey Comes Up at the Finish.

In a hurricane finish Johnny Harvey.
the Harlem lightweight Won by n shade
over Johnny Schumacher. OF Pennsyl-
Vana. in ten-round bout at the New
Polo Athletic Club last night
The first seven rounds were fought hard
and on an even basis. but Harvey as
sumed the aggressive I'm the final rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
DARTMOUTH WINS ON ICE
0utplays Army Hockey Team
in Rough, Hard Fought Game.
a.. Telegraph to The Tribune

iI}| TeIogfapH TO 1T I1I""''7'T ,
West Point. y. z, Feb. 3.-Dartmou'"
was TOO strong FOR the Army here To-Day
and won at hockey by score OF 10 D.
The Hanover men were good Stuck nan
dlers and fast skaters, and easily out
played the cadets.
rhe .rmv's forward line was weak. and
the cadet sharpshooters didn get many
chances. The visitors led at half tin1
at : to- The cadets braccd in the sec
ond half but Dartmouth always had
something in reserve. The last period
was rough and hard fought throughout
Tho Ine-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Feds to Fight
for king" Cole

Chicago, Feb. 3.-The Federal League
will take legal action TO prevent Leonard
Cole playing with the New York YAM
KEGS. doe Tinker. manager Of the Chicago
Feds rals. announced to-day.
Tinker claims Coles servlces. a. he
hold. a contract signed by the pitcher.
Federal League officers are confident
they can induce the courts to enJoln both
Cole and kiIlif~r. Who have repudIsted
their contracts. from playing ball with
any other league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Madden Shades Kid Alberts.

FranNic Madden had a shade the better
of kid" Albcrts in a well boxed bout at
the Atlantic Garden Athletic club last
night. Both men fought cleverly. but
Maddcns LEFT brought him the popular
verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Goals-Cra wtord GU, Harris, TUCK TO- JOAN
son Wsrnamaker CD. Frost.
Substituts-Mangan for MeneeIey n
penalties-Nannamaker. l;W; Johnson -'"'
Royce, 200. Brunired, 100
pcfer.e-Iieutenant Hayes. tmpire-lAeu-
tenant Purdon Timekeepers-Rees. Army. and
slater Dartmouth. Time OF halves-Fifteen
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Manhattan Five Swamps Dean.

Manhattan College proved too speedy
combination fan swapping the basketball
foam of Dean Academy, Of Boston on
Tho De La Sale court, last night by
score OF ;. 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Sanction for Water Spo'r.

The official sanction OF the s','s<
branch OF the Amateur A'h's"~ "a >
has been given for the water spo,~ 80
held at the sportsmen's sho"
Square Garden the week Of fe''ss =
and otto Wahle will have cna's'
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
PARTING
: SHOTS ::
YES, INDEED, WE ACCEPT CONTRI-
BUTTONS.
Old King Cole was a m. o. S.,
As you read in the old romance;
He called for his pen and his contract
ink,
And he signed for year with
Chance. F. P. A.

Frank Farrell stole lot OF Ebbetss
stuff when he summoned all the scribes
i'm town to witness the signing Of king
Cole The scene was all set for something
fine. when the star performer refused to
go on, and the festivities had TO be post
poned twonty-four hours The delay,
however, had no effect on the flow of pub
LEFTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Did YOU know that Cole was another
Mathewson? Yes, indeed. He Is back IN
the organized fold now. Connie Mack can
put the stamp of approval on the young
ster any day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
NAVY ELEVEN TO
BREAK PRECEDENT
Will Play Quakers on Franklin
Field. According to Latters
Football Schedule.

PhiIaGelphia. Feb 3.-The Navy football
team will come TO Franklin Field next ran
10 meet the University Of Pennsylvania
eleven, according to the official schedule
of the Pennsylvania eleven, which was
announced here to-day.
October Il has been agreed upon as the
date for the contest which will be the
first one that the Navy has ever arranged
to take place away from ONE aside from
the annual game with West Point
Two-year contracts have been signed
with the Middies and also with Dart
mouth both Of which provide for contests
In Annapolis and Boston, respectively. in
1915 The annual contests with Brown anu
PENNSYLVANIA State are dropped.
The schedule follows:
September ~ Getty sburc M Philadelphia
October g. Franklin and Marshall at Philadel
phia: October 10. Lafayette al Philadelphia
October H. Navy AT Philadelphia; October -
Carlisle Indians al Philadelrhia: October 81,
Swarthmorc Philadelphia. November T.
Michigan al Ann Arbor; November -. Dart /
mouth at Philadelphia: November 20. cornell
AT Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

the organized fold now Connie Mack can
put the stamp of approval on the young
ster any day.
Before everything is trttled. the question
of who owns King Cole will take I ece-
dence over the worlds greatest mystery
who killed Cock Robin"
This winter league is beginning 10
crowd the legitimate stage. Yesterday
students Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania played full nine inning game out
doors, and two weeks from tomorrow the
Giants Will wing their way southwark.
From present indications the turmoil VIII
not be over before the shrek Of the base
hit Is heard in the land.
There were few misgIvinEs about the
reinforcement Of the Gibbons Nc Farland
fight until 1t was recalled that the Giants
and white Sox will he deck. with a lot
Of soft Western money in town at the same
time. After SO dinner at the Biltmore a
$40 fight at the Garden will he provided
New York cannot afford 60 stint itself on the
matter Of entertainment at such time.
Feeling that others will do ample JUS
tice to the fact that Frank Baker is the
father Of twins. we will refrain from any
comment on the matter.
One of the agents of the Federal League
is said TO have passed through the city
recently. but. strangely enough. he got
out Of town before being recognized. Is it
too much for Father knickerbocker to
hope for the honor Of visit from the
great Jim Gilmore himself some day?
The cafe Of the Waldorf Astoria will 20
back the map next week with ven
ceance. Not only will the National League
owners be here but all the American League
representatives, a. well. Dear. dear. What
a lot has happened since that last cork
popped in the historic December gathering.
VIII the board of directors of the Gin
cinnati club be here TO see that Garry
Hermann doesn't do what he wants 10
do with his own property?
II is TO be hoped that King Cole did the
right thing at $500 per. stirI. IL he had
$1,000 and been so much the more on the
level
II Is fortunate that the ball park of
the Chicago Cubs is such ramshackle
affair or the Feds might make away with
IL some dark night. They have taken
about everything else they wanted. What
if Charlie Murphy had built fine new
stadium. as he has threatened TO do for
years. He always did have more than his
share OF luck
Rumor had il few days ago that The
Yankees were contemplating a big trade with
the Boston Red Sox. There IL n lot Of talent
which the New York club could use: but
what have they TO give? In the way Of
valuable players. Farrell Is travelling pretty
light these days.
Al Bridwell is said to be feathering A
soft nest I'm the Federal League. Since he
left the Giants he has jumped around
quite bit. and after his years OF service
there is no reason in the world why he
shouldn't now retire.
As between Bombardier Wells and
George Rodel II is an open question which
is the most knocked out man in the
world.
w. n. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Before everything is srttled. the question
of who owns King Cole will take ece'
dence over the worlds greatest m!ster!
who killed Cock Robin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Val FLOODS GYMNASlM,

cAt ~. s6th ST.. cor. B'y. Tel. 49, . -
Indoor Golf and Tennis EVeFa'S~ M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Rumor had IL few days ago that The
Yankees were contemplating a big trade with
the Boston Red Sox. There Is n lot Of talent
which the New York club could use: but
what have they to give? In the way Of
valuable players. Farrell IL travelling pretty
light these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Danny Ridge will face Young Drisc1Il
at the Vanderbilt Athletic Club, Of Brook
l!n. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Grover Hayes, the Eastern lightweight.
is out In Oakland looking for matches
He probably will be matched TO meet Joe
Azevedo in twenty-round bout some
time this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

There were few misgivings about the
postponement of the Gibbons Nc Farland
fight until 1t was recalled that the Giants
and white Sox will he on deck. with a lot
Of soft Western money in town at the same
time. After $40 dinner AT the Bltmore a
$40 fight at the Garden will he provided
New York cannot afford 60 stint itself on the
matter of entertainment at such time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

II is 10 be hoped that King Cole did the
right thing at $500 per. stili. IL he had
held out n day longer he might have got
$1,000 and been so much the more on the
level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Feeling that others will do ample jus
tice to the fact that Frank Baker is tn
father Of twins. we will refrain from an!
comment on the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

One of the agents of the Federal League
is said TO have passed through the city
recently. but. strangely enough. he got
out Of town before being recognized. Is it
too much for Father knickerbocker TO
hope for the honor Of visit from the
great Jim Gilmore himself some day?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Josh Devore. once the pride Of the
fans who frequent the left field bleach
ers al the Polo Grounds. decided ycsier-
da, 10 stick 70 the 'Phllics. An increase
of salary had something TO do with his
,,,ruing Il cold shoulder 20 the Feds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Will the board of directors of the Gin
cinnat club be here TO see that Garry
Hermann doesn't do what he wants 10
do with his own property?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Al Bridwell is said to be feathering a
soft nest I'm the Federal League Since he
left the Giants he has jumped around
quite a bit. and after his years OF service
there is no reason in the world why he
shouldn't now retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

AS between Bombardier Wells and
George Rodel II Is an open question which
is the most knocked out man in the
world.
W. H. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

The cafe Of the Waldorf-Astoria will 20
back on the map next week with ven
ceance. Not only will the National League
owners he here. but all the American League
representatives, a. well. Dear. dear. What
lot has happened since that last cork
popped in the historic December gathering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

and feeling about in vain for lock boIt
 Evidently the lions had halted outside undecided, for could hear them snihliug at the doorsill If they capped she she could rot hope to hold the the onrush of beasts heavy these lions were.
 Elsewhere in the 6azaars the Colonel, Bruce and Ahmed setting the reeapture of the Hons, quite confident that Kathlyn by this time safe in the haven Ramahais house
 The girl glanced hurriedly over shoulder toward the dim rickety staircase The the snifing ceased she withdrew from the door and ran up ths stairs to the first landing. find all doors lock- iess crash below announced that the lions ha. heard her and had entered There was second flight and up this flew the girl. She might fire the beasts and if she succeeded in hitting them would only to madden them. One cannot kill liens with a Joy.
 Still lockless doors No safety.
 She then espied ladder which gave to the roof top and this she climbed They could ot possibly fol low her up the ladder. and reached the top it turned back at her she knew that for the present she had nothing fear from the lions.
 The interior of the house of the nimsies wood. sIovenly put together. Along the was a parapet. She left the trap open that she coul, all that went on below. Almost looked the tawny bodies swept to the foot the ladder and there remained. snarling and splitting and reaching up they could. Somewhere the way Kathlyn knew that these lions had tasted blood
 ft in this street dwelt the sister of the ir the zenana, tie woman who loved Umballah.
 hathlyn leaned the parapet, the street to- tally deserted All the doors of the shops closed and the windows shut She fight it alone. She drew deep breath and squared her shoulders trick sne had long ago learned from her father. She had fought battles alone this, she without confidence. Perhaps the lions finding their efforts futile, would depart She must wait
 It grew to noon The sun beat down upon her sav- agey. Here and there she could in the city Pllage. The muezzin's tower of mosque was like finger pointing to heaven. She could even glimpse a patch of white stucco which belonged to the palace
 And she had fought her way that morning steps of the palace the daughter of the Goth scaled the steps of the Qurnal in Rome It was unbeevablel She could not remember anything but the dead Lai Singh and the strong of her father she came out of her swoon And had turned defeat into toryl She drew her hand her eyes
 One of the lions sent up a shaking roar; but Kathlyn did stir
 Silence.
 Then, round the passage she palanquin car red by slaves. She leaned far over.
 Help" she cried. Help!"
 The bearers paused abruptly and the curtain of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
lCopyright: 1914: By Harold Mac Grath. ]
 PIER xxx

T HEY tell of it to this day in Allaha. To be sure
 they will elaborate and prevaricate, twist and dis
 tort. only the -Asatic knows how, having
 innate horror of breyity and drectness but the basic truth of Kathlyn's exploit is held intact The hoary old beggar who sits with his beggars bowl the steps of the mosque loquacous verbose, and flow cry for S-nna piece will tell you the tale which hap pened all of thirty years ago.
 Thanks, Huzoor!" he will begin carefully scrutiniz ing the coin and testing its solidy between two fine rows of teeth for of TO- |" Ah that dayl 1t was like day knew in Delhi, when a child: for the Great Mutiny. I tine powder maga xine Ah, yes. Huzoor it is about the white goddess that you wish to know. But help to Ais coffee house. for it is hot here and is long story"
 So take the old rascal and him under the umbrellas of Ali and you will buy him sugar drink end smoke from water bottle he having brought forth suggestively cracked amber mouthpiece.
 Huzoor she came out of nowhere, in a chain armor that shone like ripping water in the sunshine. She tall and 1.-the and vigorous. and beautiful of paradise
 When we saw the sahibs and Ramabai trapped by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

carry under whose rule Alaha works out it's destiny today.
 what became of the captain of the guards7 :
 ne was ordered to the arena Hors. But saved thirsty again."
 And you buy him another cup of sweetened water
 But we cheered the white goddess that day There are men who will swear that her feet never touched tho earth as she walked But knew that she was the daughter of Colonel sahb that she had red blood in her veins' Ike the rest of Women are mysteries. Here was one who fought like ancient warrior; yet she swooned in her fathers arms! That is all today Huzoor. am an old man. and my throat dries quickly Come tomorrow and will tell you more.s
 But tomorrow to find. you interested in some thing else and the old beggar jugses hs bowl before the steps of the mosque patiently waiting for another listener. t X
 Kit Kitl" cried Kathlyns father .hsn shs cams ts