davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WILLIAMS SCHEDULE FIXED
Tufts and Trinity Appear Oh
Baseball List for 1914.
by telegraph TO The Tribune

Williamstown. Mass. Jan. 11.-Sixteen
games comprise the Williams 1914 base
ball schedule. ~S:co las announced to-
dav. Tufts and Trinity are substituted
this wear sor the Springfield Young
Mems Christian Association College ana
the Army Several important changes
are made in the dates OF annual contests,
both Yale and Cornell appearing almost
al the start Of the season.
The schedule follows:
april 25-M. \. G. at WillIsmstown.
Nav t2-Coinell at Ithaca. May u aie
at New Haven. May wesleyan at Middle
Town. MAY a-Tufts at Williamstown. MAY
l3-Princeton az Irinccton. MAY 16-Dart-
mouth At Hanover. May 2l-Amherst al
Amherst May 23-Trinity al WilliaInstown.
MAY go AmheIs at Williamstown.
June 3-Harvard at Cambridge. June g
Uoiv Cross o. Worcester. June Ewes
leyan at Villiamstown. June ls-Dartmouth
al Wiiliaustown June 20-Chinese Uni
Nerstv at Williamstown. June 22-Nermont
a. WiliOmstoWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Will Help A. A. A. Chairman.

Richard Kennerdell, the recently APP
pointed chairman OF the contest board Of
the American Automobile Association.
has invited all members OF the 1913 con-
test board to continue I'm Office, and Il Is
expected that all OF them will accept re-
nomination. Former Chairman Schimpf
has consented TO serve. and large num-
Der OF the state representatives will also
remain in office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Suhstitutcs-Stewart, Swatout Nestcott
Goals from roor-Eaton 90. Winchester
90. Allison 90. rrcvithick -. WINSTON ~,
Kennedy go. Stewart CD, Huntington tl,
Benzoni ~. Johnson tl. Goals from fouls
Eaton 90. Kennedy a., stewart I'D. Ref
eree--rower Williams. Scorers-Neale.
Wesleyan. sullivan. Colgate. Timekeepers--
MitteIl. Wesleyan; Hyde. colgate. Time OF
halycs-eo minutes. Attendance--3oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

OF six match games played by Jose K.
Capablanca, the Cuban chess Champion
at the rooms Of the st. Petersburg CHESS
Club, the young international player won
all with the exception Of one, which he
lost to Snosko- Borowski. according to the
latest report received from the RUSSIAN
capital. The last two games OF the series
were his return matches with Alechine
and Dus-Chotimirski. Both were defeated
with a Ruy Lopez as openings in AZ ana
A moves, respectively. The second game
with Dus-C hotimirski. was unusually ricn
in surprising combinations
Capablanca, by his performance against
such we'll known opponents. all OF whom
are OF the class he will be called upon
TO meet in the forthcoming international
tournament. has made a very deep M
preston in Russian chess circles, as Co.,
where. 1t means that Rubinstein, the
Russian champion. whom he outranked at
San Sebastian two years ago, will have
TO look we'll to his laurels. Following Is
the complete record of Capa blanca's st.
Petersburg engagement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Capablanca played White inethe second
fourth and sixth games.
Following are the scores of two inter-
esting games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Intercity Matches Bring Out
Doubling Up of the
Membership.
RICE CLUB HARD
HIT IN FIRST GAME
Even Secretary Gould Not Attend
Play in Big Match Be-
carsc OF Conflict.

I, addition to the full report on the
first round Of the metropolitan 'Hes'
League matches. which appeared cNci"-
siyelv In The Tribune last Monday NIUE
II awning. need be added 10 the rcsu'ts'
which speak for themselves
Tho great surprise i'm this round was
rot the actual defeat which the hic'
Chess club Of this city, sunered NJ '"'
hands of the Progressive chess 'lup' pu'
tho totals registered by the two teams
namely. 81, to ~ The reason Tor ule
downfall Of the Rice men is not dlincu''
To find. II appeared. when the manage
was trying To get his best men INTO lIhe'
that most OF the strong members 81 the
club who are also members Of other
Gibbs in the city and elsewhere hau
promised to support other CLUBS ana eve"
the secretary of the Rice Chess Cluo re-
fused to assist the club, in Wnlch ne h"S
been an official for many years.
Under tho circumstances the tourney
manager had difficulties in getting team
together IL is to be hoped that some OF
the strong members Of the club, VINO pave
not already joined the ranks OF other
clubs and arc thus eligible TO play FOR the
Rice Club in subsequent rounds, VIII
change their decision and como back into
the fold OF the Rice Club.
The second round was begun last nlsnt
in the following order:
BROOKLYN Chess club va. Washington helshts
a, me Rrooklyn Chess club, the Lyceum Cheso
club VS.. Columbia University at the l.yceu"'
Hrooltlvn: the Newark Rice Chess CLUB w.
Eastern District at Newark, the Manhal,a'
Chess club vs. Ocean Hill Chess club at the
Manhattan Chess club, the GU en- $ Hahlpit
Association w. Progressive Chess CluD AT ,ne
rooms OF the former club, the New YORK hice
chess club vs. staten Island Chess CluD al
the rooms OF the former, North Jersey Chess
i'lub a hive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Gradually the movement in the West TO
encourage the youthful element TO take
ND golf by means of Junior championships
IS gaining favor The idea of Leighton
Calkins OF having such a competition in
the metropolitan district each wear
which was carried out successfully in
1912 and 1913 az Plainhed, has gone west
ward, until now the Western Golf Asso-
citation is considering the advisahility OF
holding a junior tournament, open 10 all
Young men Of nineteen years of age or
ess.
c. Z. Willard, secretary OF the Western
Golf Association. is heartily in favor OF
the idea, and the matter will be put in
definite shape for the annual meeting OF
the association. Ii is the plan 20 hold
iunior competition this season, and II the
attendance justifes 1t the meeting VIII
he made fixture.
For several years there has been cry
that unless new blood was introduced into
the game there soon would be dearth
OF golfers capable OF winning champion
ships John Anderson, who is professor
Of English in the Fessenden School, near
Boston. and has been highly successful
in dealing with boys. is enthusiastic over
providing golf for young America, and in
some OF his writings declares that more
wholesome game for the youths could not
ne provided He even states that he Will
bring the matter 10 the attention OF the
Massachusetts Golf Association.
With the metropolitan already started
and the Massachusetts and Western or
CARNATIONS following suit. 1T is predicted
that II will not be long before junior
championship will be added to the list
Of national competitions decided annual
Is. 1t may be big step in the future,
but in theory IL seems Good enough.
Every district likes TO feel that ii can
depend on its rising generation for ways
and means OF filling vacancies caused by
the older players advancing 10 an age
where golf OF more than the average is
denied them. 1t would not be difficult
10 60 over the names or those occupying
prominent places In the world or golf
to-day 10 find that the stars are men of
much less than thirty The bare men
lion OF sucn names as Travers. Ouimet,
HerreschOn. Evans. Kirkby, Wood, Seckel
ana Egan is sufficient among the ANA
Tours. John J. McDermott, considered
the gYeeatcet American professional, is
twenty-six, and il would not be difficult
20 name a Dozen more.
Lest there be any reflection cast upon
the method. the Woodland Golf Club, the
organization which recently made Fran
is Ouimet q life member and which is
raising fund of $500 TO send the open
champion 20 England. has created the
Woodland Ouimet fund. which is placed
in the custody OF the clubs treasurer
and can be paid out only by vote OF the
board of directors. Furthermore. the ad-
vice OF the l.. >. G.. A. has been obtained
With regard 20 the raising OF the fund
for the betrayal Of the champions eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Golfers of Metropolitan
Association Sec Its
Early Demise.
WILL REVERT TO FOUR
BALL COMPETITIONS
Poll by Leighton Calklns Shows
That Majority Of Players
Prefer New Scheme.

II The situation With regard TO the re
Version 10 four-ball matches in the u'-
,,afe competition FOR tho Lesley cup can
10 Judged nv circumstances. u ~ more
,han likely that foursomcs will he a thing
NJ The past. perhaps as early as TINS sum
NOR
The recent poll OF golfers who nave
taken mart iu these contests rs members
or the Metropolitan Golf Association
team. showed that out OF total OF
freufv-cight votes cast one way or an
other tventy-four favored the change.
Corcrctolv. the matter stands a present
go follows. PENNSYLVANIA has gone on
rooo-d as favorinC four-hal matches, as
AGAINST foursores; in this city the vast
ma iority favor the change, but no ofhciat
action has been taken as yet. IN Massa-
rb,,sets the retention ot ioursomes j.
the desire. vet the attituce in the. Bay
state Is that the majority shall rule ana
the others should he satisfied.
As far as the Metropolitan COR Asso-
cjation is concerned. the officials can
hardly turn a deaf ear 10 the expressed
wish OF the major portion Of the players
as shown in Leighton Calkins's poll.
Darwin y. Kingsley. president OF the or
sanizstion. is in Florida and IS not eN-
pected back for week or more conse-
ouently his opinion could not he obtained
Frederick II. Thomas. secretary Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. SAID ne
favored the change. though " was purely
his personal view. lie believed the WISHES
of the majority should rule and That the
.hanee should be made. IL is not prooaole
that tho executive committee Will meet
until close 10 spring, so no definite action
can be taken at present by the local DouH.
The sentiment in Massachusetts as
ever. is in favor OF the foursomes, and II
NAV be that John G. Anderson, rlnner-up
in the national amateur championship
sounds the keynote when he says tea'
although the New Englanders would pre-
fer the matches as at present arranged
they would be willing TO concede point
and give in 10 the wishes Of the greatest
number II Pennsylvania and New YORK
want four-ball matches Anderson thinks
ssachusetts should not stand in the
way. In the past the influence OF Mas
sachusetts seems TO have been the reaI
cause Of the foursomes being retained a.
long as this for Pennsylvania some time
ago came out for a change to the Original
conditions.
Findlay 5. Douglas. captain Of the met
ropoli.an forces last year, who has Deen
selected 10 serve again in that capacity
declined TO express any opinion in the
Calkins poll and preferred 10 leave the
matter 10 the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
cation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
PETERSBURG
LIVES SHORT WHILE
AFTER SISTER DIES
ONLY FOUR HOURS SEPARATE
DEATHS OF MRS. ELIZA JAMES
AND WILLIAM EANEs.

-FOUR hours after his sister. Mrs.
Eliza Il. James. died at her residence
on Third avenue. William III. Eanes,
s'N'y-nve years old. passed away to-
Gay shortly before noon in his home
q, Ettricks, Chesterfield county.
Mrs. James. who was the wife Of
George y. James. a we'll known con-
tractor In Ettrick. died this morning
about O'Clock, after an illness which
lasted for several days. She was
t.ftyone years old and was a devoted
wife and mother.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by two daughters. Misses Kate
y. and Daisy Il, james; one son.
Harry ". James of this city: foar
sisters, Mrs. Mary James. Mrs. Ida
Franklin, Mrs +. ]. Allen and Mrs.
George w Retter, all of whom are
of Ettrick. Funeral services over
tho body will be conducted this after
noon at ; o'clock from Ettrick Metho
dist church, Of which he was valued
member. The burial will be made in
Blandford cemetery
Mr. Eanes was a we'll known car
penter, and was employed the major
portion of his time in Petersburg. He
leaves seven children, Pelham, Her
man, Charles, Misses Mamie, Lucy
end Emma, of Ettrick, and sidney
Eanes, of Richmond He also leaves
four sisters. who are named above.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
OFFICERS RESCUE
TWO FROM RIVER
WRIGHT AND SWEET FIND UN-
KNOWN MEN CLINsING
TO HoCK.
FAIL TO GET NAMES
BOAT HAD OVERTURNED below
MAYO BRIDGE--HUNDRED
WITNESS ACCIDENT
AND RESCUE.

Probably more than a hundred peo-
pie watched the overturning OF "A boat
In the james River containing two
unknown men yesterday afternoon.
and from their perch on Mayo S
Bridge saw them rescued from a
perlious position where they were
cllnging to rock.
Captain Wright and Patrolmon
Sweet. who secured IL rowboat and
went IN II TO their help, pushing their
way between dangerous rocks half
hidden by the swollen waters of the
James were the rescuers.
The drama was one of the most
exciting that has been acted in the
city fer some time. Themselves drip
ping wet both Of the policemen failed
TO get the names of the men whom
they rescued. but the daring feat was
witnessed by crowds Of people who
lined Mayo's Bridge Just above the
struggling men in the water.
The two men had gone out into the
river bent on pleasure. Suddenly, n
full view of several people on the new
Fourteenth Street bridge above them.
their boat struck a treacherous rock
and in second the boar turned upside
down was floating down the river.
Pedestrians passing along the bridge
watched as they saw the struggling
men grab a large rock as they came
To the top. Many called for help and
excited women screamed \ call fer
the First police station brought Patrol
man Sweet TO the scene. Captain
Wright, who was passing. was called
upon and the two men securing a boat,
put out into the stream sand at tie
risk of their lives reached the nm
periled men. The two were pulled
into the boat by he officers and safety
landed on shore, where they were
wrapped in automobile blankets and
other available wraps and rushed IN
a car TO their homes
The river at the point where the
accident occurred is fun Of large roc~
many Of them just hidden from sight
by the swollen muddy stream This
fact makes a trip across at this )oiat
following heavy rain a very danger
Gus feat. Both of the officers have
been complimented for their bravery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
Claims OF CAPITALS
PARIS

Paris. oct lS-Tha commu1ique Is
sued AZ ] Oh tonight Gays
In the course Of last night the
Germans tried two violent attacks
north ana cas-; OF S.. Die. They were
repatscA with serious losses on the
Iart VI tho enemy
NO other important news has been
reported regarding the days opera
tons
PARIS, tYct f2-Tite af4lesat corn
munqut issued at q. NJ, today Is as
follows;
"Eeis iu1n--The eisian Army has
vigorously repuiaed several attacks by
the Germans delivered against points
OF passage on the River User (which
empties into the North Sea at Nieu-
port4
"On car left wing to the north o!
the canal Of La Bassee. the allied trops
have occupied the front extending
from Givenchy. through Illies' to
Fromeles, aud have recaptured Ar
mentferes.
ITO the north Of Arras yesterday
was marked by notable advance on
our part.
In the region between Arras and
the G.se We have made slight progress
at certain points
I'm the center, and on our right
wig the situation is unchanged"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
STATE EPWORTH
lEAGUERS FINISH
CLOSE CONVENTION AT WHICH
EVERY LEAGUE Is REP
RESENTED.

The closing address of the conven-
ton of the Virginia state Fpworth
League. which was held in Clay-Street
Methodist Church Saturday and yes
terday, was delivered in that edifice
Yesterday afternoon by j. NJ Gull
breth, general secretary of the So
ciety. Every league in the State was
represented at the convention, which
has just been brought to "a close and
ii is estimated that about fifty dele
gates were in attendance.
The convention disposed of a large
amount Of routine business and laid
many plans for the work which they
hope to accomplish during the ensuing
year, on Saturday special song SER
vice and several addresses were dee
livered Rev. j. NJ, Rowland address
ed the convention Saturday on The
Blight of Worldiness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
CAP TAIN 5. A. Mann
DIES IN MAT0ACA
WE'LL KNOWN ATE
VETERANS DEATH MOURNED
THROUGHOUT COUNTY.

Petersburg, Va. Oct 19~-Captatn
Samuel 4. Mann, OF Chesterfield coun-
~, died al his home near Matoaca at
Gao O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
the seyenty-third year of his age
Captain Mann had been a resident
of Chesterfield county all his life. and
in 1856 was married to Ann Eliza
Tucker, daughter of the late Wood
field Tucker, To whom eighteen chill
uren were born-nine sons and nine
daughters He was a gallant Cnnfed-
eIate soldier. having served through
the entire War Between the States,
being paroled at Appomattox.
lie was first sergeant of Smiths
battalion, Southside Heavy Artillery
by Major A. II, Drewry.
and was gunner No. j, in the battle
Of D~ewry's Bluff May Is. 1862, In
the battle with the Monitor and
Gelena, After the war he was made
of the Chesterfield militia
hich position he held for a long
time. He was commissioner Of the
revenue for the second district Of
tho county continuously for forty-four
years, having been first elected in
$50
He was member OF Kecoutan
Tribe. ]. O r. NJ, from Its organi-
cation in 1871 TO the time OF his
death. and i consistent member OF
the Wesley NJ r. Church. of this
city.
The following gfteen children sur
v.ve him; Emmett Lee. John w, Sam
tel A, Horace, Ralph. William A.
Charles r. and Floyd II, of Chester
field county; Mrs +, Y. Bland. OF
Crewe: Mrs ]. z. Kidd and Mrs.
James NJ Wilkerson, If Matoaca;
Mrs Lewis i, Sutherland, of Dinwid
die county. and Misses Harriet, Flor
ence and Josephine, of Matoaca, also
bv three sisters Mrs. Isham ID.
Reams. Of Chesterfield: Mrs. Martin
Adams Of South Richmond. and Mrs.
Aipheus Harrison. OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
{ YRS carr MANI
KEEN INTEREST CENTERS IN
TESTIMONY OF THE AC-
CUsED WOMAN.

Mneola, N. " Oct. lS.--The keen
est interest in the trial of Mrs.
Florence c. Carman. tho dictogra phi
spy wife, for the murder OF Mira.
Louise y. Bailey, which opens at the
courthouse here centers in the story
that Mrs Carman will tell on the witt
ness stand.
This narrative of what she saw and
heard in her home in Freeport n. ",
the night Mrs. Bailey was shot 10
death In DIR. Carman's Office. the de-
Tense tried In every way to get before
the grand Jury which twice indicted
her, first for manslaughter and finally
for murder in the first degree. Her
counsel sought, even by a waiver Of
immunity, TO get her before the grand
jurymen. but District Attorney Smith
prevailed, and Mrs Carman's version
of the tragedy, save as she related 1t
at the coroner's inquest last July, nss
never been heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
AUTOMOBILES To
CONVEY VISITORS

Petersburg, Va. Oct 1S.~-The own
erS OF about thirty automobiles have
rendered the use Of their cars upon the
arrival of the Seaboard Air Line train
at the Market Street Station at eI:96
o clock tomorrow morning to convey
the Seahoard Railway surgeons from
the train To the Stratford Hotel,
where they will breakfast.
The visitors will arrive here in
Pullmans, provided especially for their
use. which will be sidetracked for the
use of such representatives as may de-
sire to occupy them.
The morning session of the assoc!a-
ton will be mainly consumed in well
coming exercises and It Is source of
regret to the Petersburg medical pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19

orously opposed the advance Of the
French toward the river, but did not
prevent the Sixth French Army from
gaining some Roadway, the Germans
themselves suffering serious losses,
Tn" French t'ifth Army threw the
enemy latf 60 th" }int or the Petit
Morin EtNer. after indicrng severe
losses on them especially about Elton
teauX, which was carried by the bay
onet
The enemy retreated before our adj
vance, severed by his Second, Ninth
and Guard Cavalry Divisions. which
suffered severely. our cavalry acted
with great vigor. The enemy on Sep
ward, and our army was successfully
engaged during the day with strong
rear guards, thereby materially assist
lug tho progress of the E'rcnGh
Armies, against whom the enemy was
making his greatest efforts.
Enemy Loses Heavily.
ON both sides the enemy was thrown
back with very heavy loss The FIRST
army crops encountered stubborn rt-
sistaace at La Tretore. The enemy
VINO occupied a strong position on tho
north bank II the Petit NORM were
disiodged with considerable loss. Sew
erai machine guns and many prison
ers were captured. ana upwards Of
200 German dead were left on the
ground, Later iE the day counter
atsack by HE enemy WAS we'll repulscd
by the First army corps, a great many
prisoners and some guns again filling
cur hands
The Second army corps encounters
ed considerable opposition on Septem-
hCF \ her hSNt. tho ~ 81
points With great loss, making consid-
cradle captures.
THE First and Second corps forced
the passage nj the Marine on Septsm-
Der y ana advanced some miles north
of It, The Third corps encountered
considerable opposition Az the bridge
at La t'erte had been destroyed and
the enemy held the town on the OPP
pos!te bank IN some strength and from
that place perststentiy INSTRUCTED the
construction of bridge. so that
passage WAS not effected until after
1iRhtfan During the days pursuit The
enemy suffered Il heavy loss in Killed
and wounded, and some hundreds IF
prisoners fell into our hands and q
battery OF eight machine guns were
ca ptured.
"oi the same day the Sixth French
army was heavily engaged west of the
river ourcq, The enemy had a large
ly Increased force 10 oppose the
French and very heavy nghtine en-
sued The French were successful
throughout.
The left Of the French army reach :.
ed the ncighborhood of Chateau rhier-
ry after the most severe fighting, hav-
ing driven the enemy completely north
Of this river with great loss. The fight
ing Of this army in the neighborhood
OF Montmirail was very severe.
THE advance was resumed up to
the line of the Ourtq at daybreak on
September TO- II was opposed BY
strong rear guards Of all arms. The
enemy was driven northward and thr-
teen guns seven machine guns. abou;
Two thousand prisoners and quantities
or transport fell into our hands The
enemy Left many dead on the field,
AS the First and Second German
armies We're now in full retr eat. this
evening marked the end of the battle
which practically commenced ON the
morning OF the 9Th instant"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
THREE CIVILIANS
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Mexico City. Oct. 1s.--Three rAvil-
ians accused Of having helped Felix
Elaz defend The citadel were sentenced
to death today by courtmartial.
They are Richard Barrera, Leobardo
Baltierra. and SALIVA dor Fra goso.
Governor lara says that the Car
ranzistas have ordered that all inn
prisoned Ntllistas be tried before
military tribunals. He says that Car
rapza is disposed to liberate follow ,
ers of Villa who have been arrested
hut has learned that General MAJ
torena continues to imprison Car
fanzistas and Carranza Is unwilling to
free Villistas unless his own followers
are kept free from arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19

evident Intention Of damaging the Ca
iae,iral CT Noir" Dame one of the
bombs caused serious damage arG
might have started % disastrous fire.
1T ia our euty to protest aGatnat
these barbarcus, criminal outraEes,
which no military necessity excus"'.
Tte attack on venerated basiiiea con-
stf:Utes a satri4eFe which we eenounce
t. roe probation Of the Christian
worlo."
'chs theory is held in some quarters
fhat .ae Tauhe aeroplanes VISIT Paris
90 ot1',r formation from apies in the
cttv wl,c signal them. in addition to
creating r. rAnie among the people