davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Columbus Turns Out
TO Welcome GOWdy

Columbus. Ohio. Oct IL HANK
Gowdy, catcher Of the Boston Braves
and one OF the heroes Of the 1914
series for the worlds bssebsl u cham
Dionship. had Z cordial reception upon
his return home here tonight. Seye!@i
thousand marched in the parade when
escorted the young catcher from MS
train % the State House. where Gov
ernor James II. Cox and Mayor George
j. Karb made addresses o: welcome.
The procession Vas headed b. s.&
bands.
Gowdy was accompanied b. Joshua
Deyore, the Boston outlelder, whose
home is Ia Murray City, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Francke to Get a Thorough
Tryout in the Grim
son Back
field.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 27.-Jhe Har-
ward coaches took 10 chances with
their regular players Tho have 50
recently returned from the hospital
squad. and to-day's practice. aside from
the signal drill and some light de-
fensivc work, was done mostly b. INC
substitutes, who fought hard against
the scrub.
The regular lineup IS coming along
sai1ly well nov, but il Is taking time
for tie machine ~ get The p.a!s gong
az they we're few weeks ago. Wien
the first string men had been together
tor q long time. Tomorrow or Thurs
dav il viii DC necessary for all hands
10 get 81 taste of real football, but
Percy Uauehton is hardening bis men
By other means, and figures that con
dition will count a. much as anything
in Saturdays battle with Michigan.
There was a real shift ir the var
sity lineup to-day. though. This Vas
the return Of Tack" HlrGWicG at rlGht
end. Hsrdwick having played or TINS
wing until Eddie Iahan was hurt prior
10 the Washington and Jefferson game.
Iardvick is valuable anywhere he
plays, and just now il looks as II he
we're needed a. end rsther than back
OF tho line.
Francke. now the biggest Back on the
squad, vas in tho combination With
Bradlee and Nahal. lie has improved
gradually. and while he is not fin
ished back, he is tho type that should
arrive for the later games. ii he
continues a. he mas started. the back
field will play a ROW arranged.
Having Hardwich At end Till help
the rush line situation tremendously
lie is about the best man Ior handling
forward passes that Harvard mas, and
his abilities on interference and gen.
sral defence arc Ucll known. Hard.
wick will pick up his end play quick
y, and his three weeks in the backield
/ should not handicap him much Har
yard is working on it, defence agains;
/ Princeton still, but tomorrow ant
Thursday will get down % solid work
for Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
HinkeyGives Entire Squad
45-Minute Drill in Tack
ling Dummy.
BUNKER SHOWS UP
WELL ON THE END
Effe Waite Plays Brilliant Game
at Quarter in SCrimmage
with Scrub.

New Haven, Oct. 27.-Alec Wilson
was again kept ont Of the Yale drill
to-day. The big quarterback has water
on the knee and may not be in shape
for The Colgate game on Saturday.
Uigginbotham. who twisted his snklc
last Saturday. and Captain Talbot,
who has an sbscess on the leg, were
the other absentecs this afternoon.
Higginbotham vii. surely be out OF
the game for week, but Talbot may
play against Colgate.
Back 70 the fundamentals Vas the
order Of the coaches to-day, Frank
Hinkey giving the entire squad
forty-hve-minutc drill in tackline the
dummy. Against Washington and JEFF
ferson the tackliug was ragged. and
the coaches will devote this week 70
Cre 10 stop the runner, faults which
have been elaring'y evident during the
last week.
After the kicking practice and work
with the dummy the scrub was sent
against the varsity IN a sharp scrim-
mage. in which particular attention
VS. do paul ~ lNt inc LtLIlIAHfs u Ill
ker and Stillman, the heaviest pair who
have been tried At end, held the out
post places again to-day. The formers
work in sitting through the interfer-
ence TO nail The runner was first class,
and his shift from tackle 70 end may
be permanent. lie IS unusually FAST
for d big man and handles passes
Clearly.
Each team scored one touchdown.
Fife Waite, playing brilliantly AZ
quarter, made the 'varsity's only score.
, He gained steadily against the scrub
on sudden cut-in plays 81 tackle and
on sweeping end runs, in which he
/ frequently outsprinted his interfer-
ence. White played d good game al
/ centre. where he replaced Jack Wiley
/ lie has had more experience than any
! of the other centre candidates, but
lacks Wiley's speed and aggressive.
ness. The denoted centre played !
fine game in the line for the scrub
In the backield Knowles and Scovi
gained consistently on smartly exc
cuted dJuble passes, while Otis Guern
sey, al fullbsck, did the best work O.
the bsckfeld trio in lighting his way
through the centre Of the line WheI
short advances were necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
GayetieS of Havana
Give Griffith Pause

Washington, Oct. 27.-Fearing the
gsyeties OF Havana. Cuba, in the early
spring might divert the minds Of his
players from their work, Clark Griffith,
manager OF the Washington American
lesgue Baseball Club, virtually decided
to-day not 20 take his team there 10
train for the 1915 pennant struggle.
Up until to-day Havana has been re
csrdcd as the place the Senators would
train in next season. Griffith. however,
wants 20 take his players TO q quiet
pot 10 get in condition. and indicated
to-day that lie was looking for such a
place in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Princeton Scrub Beats
Varsity for First Time

no aid he cleared the whole tangle Of
past the last VARSITY defences for The
hundred yards aud a touchdown.
The next score was made by the
scrub in AZ almost identical way after
the regulars had again worhed the ball
20 the second teams lj-yard marx.
This time Eddy. at cHd for the scrub
pulled down the pass or the O-yarG
mark and cleared the whole field for
touchdown. The last score was iaade
by Brown. Who pushed over the var
sity limo after most Of the second
string men had gone in.
The three centre men OF the line
=. Trenkmaun. Shcuh and Gennert -
had another easy day, for they had 10
bear the brunt Of most Of the Dart
mouth attack, and we're st.fcned
iderably, although not injured
GoWAn and SUsrt 'lled Gennert'5 place
for tac say, with Hogc aud Foster At
tae guard positions.
Eber.tadt spoa. the entire fifty
r.Hu'ea Of -crimuaFc -. quarter and
Ame. appeared only IN The signal drill.
Dlc4ermau, one OF ,hc most promising
Dackield men on last years freshman
eleven, returned 20 the scrimmaPe for
time to-day al ialf, after being on
the llst Of injured since the preseason
practice. lie Is one Of the best OF the
Tiger drop kickera and is solid enough
20 hi, the line hard lie NAY find q
berth o. .hc VARSITY Tor the games to
come
Eddie Hart. cap,a.a OF the 1911
championship team and one or the
~rapfsct s..Lio4 ..a. -1ar - Dri,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Brooklyn Boy Gives Game
Exhibition in Bout with
kid" Williams.
BILLY MAXWELL EASY
FOR MIKE GIBBONS
Philadelphia Fighter Puts Up
Faiut7Hearted Resistance to
81. Paul MiddleWeight

"DutcA' Brandt, of Brooklyn, lesped
from the ranks Of the preliminary
lighters into place OF prominence In
The ranks OF the bantamWeights last
night. lie met kid" Williams. the
worlds b2ntamwe GIT cham pion. at the
Broadway Sporting Club. in a ten
round bout, and, while defeated. 1as
b. no means disgraced.
Brandt made more friends oy his ex-
hibitiOn Of sheer grit and willingness
to fight every inch Of the way than b.
could have made in dozen victories
over The second rate men he has met.
Confronted by the most formidable lit
tie man the ring has known since the
days Of Terry McGoyern, Brandt stood
toe 30 toe and slugged until The end.
His courage earned him many a hard
punch. but he never took backward
step until compelled 20 By the sheer
impetuoSity OF the champions attack.
And Williams tried with might and
main 20 Tin TiJhin the ten rounds.
In the so-called main bout Of the
evening. Mike Gibbons, Of ST. Paul, de-
feated Billy Maxwell. Of Philadelphia.
There is a crain every hour on the
hour for the Quaker City. and the
Brooklyn rooters Wished Maxwell OF
ore OF those trains in every minute
o. every round. lie put up the most
faint hearted sort OF resistance against
Gibbons. In fact, it was thought that
he broke al records Tor running back
ward
In the whole bou; he landed fewer
than . dozen eG'ectual blows. SO poor
Was the affair that the matchmaker
threatened 20 stop the bout, but Max
we'll kept right on running.
-. Gibbons boxed his usual clever bout.
lie vas all over his man, knocking
him down three times and doing his
level best to make a fight out Of it.
But to return TO Brandt. Right at
the tap Of the opening gong he Waded
in 70 Williams az IL the champion were
only q preliminary fighter. lie stood
right III the battle circle. trading
punches aud had the better OF the
round. But Williams was only study
ing HIM out. Soon the class Of the
champion told, and the Brooklyn lad
Tas outboXed. Williams did his best.
'ried e?ery trick in the game to win
By - knockout. but 70 no purpose.
Dutch" Vas in there fighting like q
lend.
L. the fourth and nth rounds Brandt
!eCcEeu some Acaty punishment. and
=; seemed Tor minute as If ne vroul.'
be "orn down. lie rallied. howcyct.
and DIE" the applause o. tho houIe
IN the Gnsi round.
Willie Beecher, the East Side boxet.
vas disqualified FOR accidentally foul-
ing Andy Williams in the seventh
round o. scheduled ten-round bout
az the New Polo Athletic Club.
Up 10 the abrupt ending Beecher held
a small. advantage over Williams. wbo
vas still boxing otrongly. Young"
Russell outpoiuted Charlie Young In
the sem.-luai bout.
- SMita, Of Hoboken. had the bet
ter Of frankie Nelson ia q ten-round
Iout .: Browns Gymnasium las night.
smith rs the aggrcssOr throughout
and won b. comfortsb ole margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Amateurs in Boxing Tourney

Eight Of TIC zen bouts contested IL
the preliuinaries OF the amateur boz
ing tournament held by tne Union Sc -
uenen. Athletic ClIb last night ended
before the scheduled time. There were
$50 bouts in the 115-pound class.
The summarize. follow:
t's-poIad c.esJ ,p~c!lmMsriesJ--Fi-s
hClt. George lass. Glencoe a. c. de-
fested T. =. Certify. Union settlement A
g.: three rounds; judge decision. Secont
bout. s.. Costello. ST. Mary :. 4. de-
taIltsd y. Pass~miu. Trinity club. I'hi-I
bout. r. Wsrady. East Side House. de-
feated \. Jorn7 East Side House: three
rounds; judge decision. Fourth bout A
Enc Vest Side J. ". g. A., defeated y I
B'o"n ne, -. Anselm A. c.. stopped b. ref;
ere- 8. arst rouUc
i25-pound class oprailm'rAr.ctN--ri-s,
bout. g.. leonard. ut attached. defeated :
JeDe-Mo:t, unattached. stoppel by res
cree g. Ar3t round. Sec5us bout. Al Sact
Union settlement 5. g.. defeated b. SOM
erdeu. Last Side House; tho !stter Out:
D.. l-1- round
,75-pound clas, fpre.!minariesl-Fi-s
bout d. Ireperg. Hilltop 4 g.. defeated
". iryZeV unattached. tho latter Quit
in second round. second bout. ~. Guild.
v ert Harlem : g.. defeated r. J. Lynch,
Union settlement A. G; three rounds;
judges decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28


Philadelphia, Oct. -. After the
freshmen had scored Two drop kicks
against the University OF Pennsylvania
eleven IL got sighting mad this after
noon, and IL the lercest scrimmage
Of the year scored two touchdowns.
defeating the first year men by score
of - 20 g.
Although the freshmen hau q GOOD
offence, their two goals f,om the Held
we're made possible by varsity FUN
bles. Once the drs. year men lad the
ball on the varsity's l0-yard line, hu.
could not score. After the freshmen
had taken q six-point lead, the coaches
went after the regulars, with the re-
suit that they woke up and p.sycd
splendid football.
The varsity eleven Tas run By Muir
dock, as the coaches we're resting Mer-
rill. Twice MuTdock ran back kicks
for long distances and put the varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
De Orc to Defend
Three-CuShiOn Crown

Alfredo De ORC, The three-cushiou
billiard champion Of the world. will
try TO gain permanent possession o.
tire valuaDle Lambert trophy when he
meets George Moore. a. Doyle's 4Zd
st. billiard ucademy in Z match for the
title. The first bloci; Of 30 points
will be played tonight.
The match Is at 100 points, and will
continue tomorrow and Friday nights.
Dc Orc has won the trophy twice. aud
has been showing great form in prac-
tice. Moore also is a. his best and is
confident of winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Long Drill at BroN
IS Telegraph to Tie Tr.hI"c.

rs sLfh4 ~ t'+' i'''..''~r.
Providence. Il. l.. Oct. ~. - 4 long
drill on signals, followed by about
twenty minutes Of scrimmaging, took
up the time Of the Brown cosches and
players this afternoon. The ball was
kept on the 5-yard line and a hind-
Of methods Vere tried 10 gel the ball
over. This vas one Of the big 'aults
IN the game with Cornell last Satur-
day. and tho coaches are trying hard 20
eradicate IT,
Huggeu~ig, The NcG Yorl boy. ws-
placed 1t the fullDacA position and
did line work catching forward passes
from Norcross. Dur,iu was worked al
ternately with Murphy al quarterback.
Three Yale men. Wilson. lie Gore and
Ainsworth, we're on the field watching
the practice. The tnsl twenty minutes
to-day we're devoted TO scrimmagins,
and practically all OF this time was
spent in forward passing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Welsh Gets Decision
Over MattV Baldwin

Lo.tou. Oct. o. Freddie Welsh,
Lightweight champion Of the world,
ven decision tonight over Matty
Baldwin, Of CharIestown, in r bout
THAT went the scheduled twelve rounds
Welsh won OF points. lie had the
! ettet Of every round 20 the tenth,
when Baldwin cut loose. That rouuG
and the remaining two we're BaldEin's.
Welsh came through the encounter
e ithOut ID marx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
stiff Scrimmage at y. y. |.

Reilly. coach of the New York Uni
Ver.i'y 100 pa! team. put hi- men
through Is long signal drill yesterda.
afternoon. THIS Has followed hy a
atif scrimmagc with the Stuyyesaut
High school team.
Particular attention Vas given % the
pcrfectiug OF seyersl news plays which
viii be used against Trinity on Elec-
ton Day. Huntley. Bernstein and
Somers figured in e pretty double pass
in the scrimmsgc
Bernstein's 50-yard run through the
Stuyvessut team was the feature %
the practice. Hagemeyer and Somers
paved = atrong game on The defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
speed Boat Races Called OF.

Chicago. Oct - Race. 70 decide
the speed boat championship OF Amer
Tea were called OF By the owners Of the
three contcstinS boats to-day because
Of cold weather. The first race Of the
cries wa Won 6y the Djsturber ", Of
Chicago. The event will not be decided
until next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Navy Working Hard.

>" T'I'gTa.7 70 ~ T.I0l"'--
Annapolis, Nd. Oct. 27.--Olcott and
Vaughn, former Yale players. will con
time - members OF the Naval Acad-
emy coaching staff until the end Of the
season. and will help prepare the Naval
Academy team for the big game against
the Army.
They we're Oh the field this afternoon
and helped TO put pep into the Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Coaches Put HardWiCk Back In
Old Place at End for Harvard

within striking distance. Tucker. the
fullJacA. made one touchdown with =
series OF fierce rushes. Later Gotwals
= substitute halfbsck, got into the
Gmehght. taking long forward pas
and running twenty yards for touch
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
National League Stars Win.

Lewiston, Idaho. Oct. 27.-Thc Al
star National League team defeated
Inc American nine here to-day by a
score Of ( 20 I, errors contributing 20
all the runs.
The score follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Ring Lardner Was IIs,.
ward, and He Lost bv
Score of 80 TO q.
LAsI WORK AT HOME
FOR THE WOLyERINrs
Hughitt and SpIawu Asai, .
Their Part in sigma Dba :
for the Big Game
BY RING ". LARDxyp

Ann Arbor. Mich O.,
Tribune correspondent bs5 81 ~
his own breakfast this nor, ~ y
cause nc got uo to- late for ", =
table. TO switch back % ~ ~ ~ ~
son, J landed 80 athletic 49, ~,
about . O'Clock and found W. w u
assistant coachcg. schultz ~ =
and the freshman coach n ~
amusing them elves with a ~ ss'sl,s'
Of indoor football, in which 4. r.
ping Of wheel plays u, =. ~. y.
part. F"as',
The game held tho iuteres -
Douglas and Cole for orl~ ~
while. and they wen. about r., ~
eral duties. but Mr. Schulu !.
Lardner played 2 full eame n =
periods. Mr.. Schultz was ". .'s
and Nr. Lardnsr lIarvard. 81
Harvard scored 4 touehAo..
field goal before Michigan eos y.
but the Wolverines braeet 80 :
half time the count wss i; = T.
the Crimson's favor. In "a, -,
half Michigan rolled up i6 p.i,., /.
short order and held HarvsI -
less until the last minute Of IA, ~.
4 4O-ysrd forward pass gave ~
tons men one more touchdovs n
goal was missed, aud :he sr.i 80.
Mas 80 to n in favor of Nic6ies,
Ir. Schultz was in good hure, a
rest OF tho day, even when hevs
structiDg tic willing but it.,~,
cuced Wolverine Hresmen az -
Field this afternoon.
The varsity squad reported J, ..
coaches a. 1870 O'Clock, and u. ~
feature Of the afternoons protnr-.
was signal practice. There ", !
real scrimmage. but two squads q 4,
wards were sent against est "a.
for drill in blocking and opening az,
Benton, ~ left end, reheaf,sd "a.
ing goals from touchdowus. wSiA -.
pretty good evidence that Niesigss :.
tends 30 make touchdowns nsn s,t
urdsy, for no time il being vss,sS /,
the Pennsylvania and Corns gsrs
chose davs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
splapu and Hughitt at Won.

Splapn and Hughitt at wers
Larry SplsTn and Tommy Hrgr
punted for spell. and Spava n,
his point-kicking Toe. with gss5 r.
suits. It was dark when a tss "a,
called. but the coaches had a. laiNr
class in signals tonight, and ise bey.
also we're required 70 Listen 70 ~.
ure from Yost. They we're fnay tis-
missed. with orders 20 be al ne liel..
gan Central Station At 2:42 o'flek 4.
mOrro7 afternoon. wlen the stsrt VI.
30 made for Auburndale, near Can
bridge.
From the tine tho train l4la AZ
Arbor until 81 arrives d. AgbGras
there a'ill be 10 practice Tor r. W.
ver.res. owing % the PJlfar or
pany's failure 20 build cars ssyrbsr
near the Size Of football islds 81
there may be more lectures and srs
quiz or two from Mr.. iost, VIC frl'
ii 81 easy matter 10 make his zoe
heard above the veil known a''ls q
con ion Of Journey on th' i''''
cars.
..io -. .ho'p. ro.S, nv Tbursdsy al (,
o "a. 90" ''o,.-oo ~ iii engage n "a
practice ON the nearest eenHstI
Geld. T. +, barely possible that iel
in order 20 accustom his bunch = y
s.-o,.4.. cs Harvard yili sea1 ~
Ierocit! OF i,S '., s,U, -, r. 49, ,rr
Michigan i.rst s,r'''s .., - ~ =, gr-
mage against ''e A'''''''''
Hsugh ID VII d, 'u Fr;S GreI s ~ <
y, :, ,"e 80 80, ~, - Lance thsibshs
u can Dc see" -. .. /" TC 90 V,t,. e.
oeli'. PI' ,,oft.rg by he e.
perhaps nc g. =. ''' .,,hes,,',s, "a 81
perle"Ges -, Nr,ves fris 8
rel usal 10 '-' ''-
Shibe ParA.
non Who Are Going last
VT" -. lie. If 'r.r.ity a.
- ,rro win leave for the Est q
cldates VINO " ''' '''' "
MORT" p......fo~J Nation. vedst
CspIa'h ~ .s.. ~ vs. pon,or ssst
Cochran ne ''4 pi.- orJ NcrG,
Dunne' Ja'N'1 ga WLslcp. and bad
insecure pe.Sr.,' zeiger, Rsh,
hugn'I'' , DuI.,.L Tvon,. Bsaif.
Spla"n' Ma1 r lOTl.,'''
Roehm anG 'alle,.' alan sl,ug =
Mr.. " nslen - 20 DC 80, ,G..s al re'
= !, .a re"srn +, ipc a. sny chanc, q b
,,eIn;nc ,be cause His shs' 80
AeiPIhg NV 70 ,bc fatal Syrsslss e.
oadly t"'5''u ID '"'
counter: n. 90, NJ ,bs Cor.ynei
Maurice Dunno, sou .b %, mt n. y.
of Illinois. IS hrs' suosi u - ar,
aud will get into tIe 800 49, IN, c.
slipping. stsatz, Who viii .sI i san
right end, is another Oh, Of 'ni s,w b,ss
able Michigan men VIZ VIZ o = ,rssg
hurt. but his leg mas , le .e,, rosrd q
Gus tredy''eN' az aa,i,;rc had ben 't'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Mike Avery, the Pennsylvania half
back, seems 70 be the Moose" McCor-
mick Of football. As d pinch hitter
Mccormick is famous. while Avery gets
IN games Just about long enough 20 win
5hem. He was q leading factor in
sylvanis's victories over the Navy
and the Indians. In the former game
lie intercepted a forward pass and ran
Hixty-iiye yards for q touchdown; in
the latter he went in late and launched
the forward pass which spelled 20 Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Time was when the Yale school was
considered the best in the football
world FOR coaching purposes, but the
Pennsy Nania school Is now coming 20
the front in leaps and bounds Bill
Hollenback, coach Of the Penn State
eleven, which played Harvard 70 tie
on Saturday, and Bob Folwel, coach
Of the Washington and Jefferson team,
which beat Yale, are former Pennsyl-
vsnis players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

20 wonder Captain Whitney Of Dart
moata Was bit crratic in the Prince
,on game on Saturday. Il turns out
nat he played in only one short Scrim-
mage o! three minutes from October
g % October Is. This fact was closely
guarded, but finally leaked out. Train
ing on the side lines for a hard game
% not the best training in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

- SMi,a, Of iloboken, had the bet
Yer OF frankie Nelson ia q ten-round
Iout .; Browns Gymnasium las night
smith as the aggrcssOr throughout
and won b. q comfortable margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Speaking OF unbeaten teams this year
here are two right here in the metro
politsn district--New York University
aud FordhaM-while Union College, At
Schenectady, and Washington and Lee.
al Lexington, Va, are the only others
50 FAR is the records obtainable show.
Fhich can boast clean string of vic
tories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
DOG BITES THROUGH
AMBASSADORS HAND
Diplomat Awaits Exami-
nation of Animal for
Rabies.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Feb. While trying to
protect his own spaniel from fox ter
rier belonging TO James Ricks, Edson
Bradley's butler. Dr. Constantin Theo-
dor Dumba. the ambassador OF Aus
,ria-Hungarv. was severely bitten in
the right hand to-day.
/ The ambassador was out for walk
with his dog, a black spaniel, which ne
held in leash. Passing through Dupont
Circle, where a hundred society folk
were out enjoying the springlike sun
shine, the ambassadors dog was at
tackled by tho fox terrier. The ambas-
sador reached down TO pull Ricks's ter
rier OFF, when IL turned on him. It's
sharp teeth cut through the middle
finger OF the ambassadors right hand
The ambassador went TO the Naval
Hospital. where Or. a. W. Dunbar,
l. :. ". cauterized the wound Kicks
later took his dog TO the Sd Police Pre-
cinct. where il was held for observa-
tion. The animal will be examined to-
morrow at the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry, and should it be found TO be
suffering from rabies the ambassador
will be advised 10 at once take the
Pasteur treatment
Kicks will app,c cr in the police court
to explain why he let his dog run at
large without q muzzle.