davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Great Programme Ar
ranged for Juvenile Ath-
leteS, Early in April.

Tho schoolboys OF the Pacific Coast
q have not been neglected by the inter
scholastic athletic committee OF the
Panama Exposition IN the arrangement
OF the great programme OF champion
ship events that, beginning in April,
will be 8 feature Of the fair.
A fine programme Of events has been
arranged for the schoolooys of the San
Francisco Athletic League, which takes
in high schools and leagues in Oregon,
Washington, Nevada, Utah, Arizona
and California. The committee has set
aside April and 10 for the blue rib
bon carnival, and il is expected that the
opening day will be consumed in cut
ting down the entrants for the final
races that will be held on the follow
ing day. ,,.,.
three classes, in the following order:
iOo-pound class Fifty-ysrd dash
22o-ysrd run, running broad jump. $50
yard relay race; teams OF four, each
one TO run 220 yards.
ie0.pound class -Seventy-fvey yard
dash. 440-ysrd run, running high jump
SS0-yard relay race; teams OF four each
each one 20 run 220 yards.
Unlimited class -lo0-yArd dash, 200
yard run, 440-yard run. ss0-yard run,
one-mile run, 120-ysrd hurdle race tten
hurdles, 3 feet 6 inches in height, go
yard hurdle race (ten hurdles, 2 feet s
inches in height, running high jump,
running broad jump, pole vault for
height, putting the l2-pound shot,
throwing the jsvelin, throwing the dis.
Gus, one-mile team relay race; teams OF
FIVE each, each one TO run hfth OF a
mile 1852 yards.
II has been found necessary 70 exer-
else number Of restrictions in the
matter Of a school entering runners,
but in spite Of this precsution IL is
feared that the entries in each event
will be unusually large. Not more
than two boys can be entered by any
one school In any event, while 8 boy
cannot compete in more than three
contests,
Eligibility rules will also be inforced
by the committee, and no boy, unless
he can show q full course OF fifteen
hours a week, with as per cent actual
attendance, will be allowed 10 COM
pete.
The students will also have 10 show
that they have attended their school
from the opening Of the spring semes-
ter, and that they are IN perfect physi-
cal condition, doctors certificates being
To prevent any but legiti-
mate sehoolbOys taking part In the CON
tests, the principal Of each school from
which boy is entered will be asked
10 verify the statements signed by the
schoelboys. .
According 10 q recent announcement,
the local Public Schools Athletic
League will not send delegation OF
Its strongest runners 10 the EXposi-
ton. When the programme OF races
~ss issu.d nv the Frnosition commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
WESLEYAN FIVE WINS
Williams Basketball Players
Not the Best of Shots.

Williamstown, Mass, Feb. 10 The
poor shooting Of the Williams basket
ball team was largely responsible for
the defeat received at the hands OF
Wesleyan by score of % to IA here
this evening.
The Purple team took the lead for
the first two minutes of play, but
was unable to regain it at any time
during the remainder Of the contest:
During the last part Of the second
half, however, the Purple players
seemed TO be able to gauge the basket
with greater accuracy. 1850,
Garfield fought hard for the Will
Jams FIVE. Captain Hay. came in well
on team play formations. Wright also
showed well.
Tho srore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Coast SchOOlbOys To
: Be Prominent at Fair

tee, II was hoped that ways and means
could be devised whereby this city
could be represented in the competi-
ton. However, the local league is not
as strong financially as in former years,
and il has been found impossible TO
dispatch q team to the monster carni-
val.
The local Public Schools Athletic
League has received a pleasing num-
Der Of prizes for the fortunate victors
in the open schoolboy shooting tour
nsment that il will hold in conjunction
with the Sportsman Show al the Grand
Central Palace beginning February 20,
and lasting seven days. Entries for the
various events are at present so large,
that il is expected that the young
msrksmen will consume more than the
10000 rounds OF ammunition that were
exhausted in the tournament last year.
A rule recently adopted by the board
OF rife coaches prevents a boy from
winning more than one prize. In the
individual competition, those boys who
accomplish total of 80 or better. with
scores in a standing and prone position,
will receive a junior marksmen medal,
that has been authorized by Lindley
|
boys will use a .22-cslibre rife, shoot
/ ing al target at a distance of 80 feet.
Through the efforts Of General
/ George W. Wingate, president Of the
league, and DR.. c. Ward CHAMPION, the
secretary Of the organization, a number
of national guard officers have been
secured 10 act as range officers during
the tourney. The boys will begin
shooting each day at 3 o'clock and will
wind up seven hours later.
Bushwck and Stuyvessnt High
Schools will meet az the College Of the
City Of New York gymnasium next
Wednesday afternoon 10 settle their
disputed basketball game, resulting
from a reversed decision on a Class A.
foul by the high schools games COM
mittee.
Barney herman, the Bushwick star
will get free try from the goal line
and II he is successful in caging the
ball his team will be a victor by a
score Of % TO 81. II Bermsn fails the
teams will come together TO finish out
the game.
A ruling Of the elementary schools
games committee, unanimously agreed
upon last week, makes all competitors
in all high jump competitions in fut-
ure leap over the bar at a certain
height. In the s5-pound class, the
contestants will begin at 3 feet s
inches; 100-pound class, feet, and
unlimited weight will begin at 4
feet 6 inches. This radical change will
make il possible to bring the competi-
tions TO an end earlier than usual.
A committee has been appointed by
the Public Schools Athletic League TO
revise the scoring of points in all
meetings hereafter Tor
tho awarding Of the perpetual WingAte
trophy at the end of the year. All
chairmen OF the various committees
governing the schoolboy competition
will make I'd the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MANHATTAN FIVE WINS
Defeats Fordham In Annual
Basketball Game.

The Manhattan College hve dereateu
Fordbam University in their annual
basketball game played at the seth
pogiment Armory last night by score
~ % 10 90. The winners excelled
in team work and passing, and, taking
the lead early in the contest, retained
il 10 the end.
walsh. ~ left forward. proved the
best point gathcrer for fordnam' mar.
ing three of his team 3 I'VE held soai'
in addition TO seven fouis'
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
YALE FIVE A WINNER
Work of Arnold Overcomes
Dartmouth's Lead.

Hanover, n. H., Feb. 13.-Ysle de-
feated Dartmouth here tonight in one
of the fastest and most exciting games
ever seen on the local court by score
OF 81 70 90. The score at the end OF
the first half was Is to in favor of
Dartmouth.
Through the superior work of Ar
mold, the Yale right guard, the Blue
team tied the Green team and Arnold
shot the winning basket a few minutes
before the end of the game. A large
crowd, composed Of the winter carnival
guests, witnessed the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
abandoned.

abandoned
Londoners were given a fine oppor.
tunity of seeing a local derby between
two of their clubs, Clapton Orient and
the Arsenal, on the ground Of the
former. The visitors put up desper-
ate game in an effort to secure pro-
motion TO the first division, but just
went under by the only goal scored.
Huddersfeld Town received another
severe check by losing to Wolverhamp-
ton Wanderers, by TO I. which puts
them out Of the race for first position.
Preston North End followed up their
fine win yesterday over Bristol City
by beating Leicester Fosse, by 3 70 2.
away from home, and are now fifth IN
the table. Derby County has increased
its lead TO seven points over its near
est rivals, by winning its away game
with Leeds City, by to 3.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Hearts kept up its wonderful is $50.
10 day by adding another victory 9.sr,
ing Motherwell by 70 awsy .,vis
home. Rangers lost in SURPRISING NIX
to Ayr United by 8 to !, ou' p.,s a
found the amateurs, Queens
tough nut to crack, and only >u''
home by the only goal scored. ~
Next Saturday one OF the gsr,s .,,,
the season is on the schedule; hh
entertaining the Rangers At bdln. ,sn.i.
which 10 arousing tremendous eu'"
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
UNION FIVE WINS AGAIN
Defeats Rensselaer, Team
Easily in a Fast Game.
by Telegraph to The Trbun,

Troy, y. Y, Feb. 13.-The Union
basketball team defeated the Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute five here TO.
night in fast game by a score Of
q TO l6.
Union showed a good passing game.
Houghton Gagged the first field goal
from ten centre Of the floor, which was
followed by a neat one by Woolsey.
After that Union gradually crawled
away from Rensselaer, Houghton and
the Beaver brothers starred for Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
abandoned.

A change has been made at last at
the top of the Southern League table.
Reading, by losing to Southampton, l
to 0, before their own supporters, gave
way to West Ham United, Who picked
up the necessary point by drawing with
Queens Park Rangers ii away from
home.
Watford came back in fine style by
beating Bristol Rovers 3 TO 2, and are
row fourth in the table with the best
record in this league. Luton Town did
splendidly to beat the strong Cardin
City side by to /. which was big
disappointment TO the lstter's support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
La Sale Wins in
Final Minute of PlaV

The La Sale Academy basketball
team pulled out q victory in the last
minute of play in defeating the Staple
ton five, of Staten Island. on its court
yesterday. The final score was Is to
II. With the game about to end,
LAURA, the fast La Sale guard, Gagged
neat field goal, bringing victory to
his team.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
The summary follows:

Subsutulons Kilner FOR For. Dicso for Bier
worth
GoaiS-First half Herr'n. %. SNsney, ~ o..
To1 rs 3d. second halt Coz at Nicksl. 81
Kilucr tSi. Nictsi. CTS. Ellis tst Nicksl. ? o. !.
Murray YALE. II %.
ute. kcrgcrtL. ! m.rute
Stops-lofk. l.. T'fey. IL
Oridais-Mr Wiiiisms tNaiel. Mr.. Gross tSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Goals from fo0r-Fog Wesleyan, Eaton %.
Hnse,ey f2i wilkinson for Williams. hay, Wright
Gsrfeli Lsnrord Goals from foul.Wesleyan'
Out OF 10 Williams MOthSn. 4 out Of TO- -
substitutionS-W Wesleyan. Ash for Hingeey flu
for wilkinson. Williams. Patterson tor Gsrned'
Reconciliation, OF springfield. Tmeseepef,-
Newhall OF Wesieyan Scorer-Gchrist OF Will
Jams. Time Of hslves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
GREEN WINS AT
EVENING HIGH GAMES
Captures Half-Mile Run
by Uncorking Terrific
Burst of Speed.

The largest crowd In the history of
Boys High School attended the TWEEN
tieth annual indoor games, which we're
held in conjunction with events for
Evening High School students at the
23d Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, last
night. The programme was composed
Of thirty-one events. Considerable
trouble was encountered by the Of
fcisls in running of the long races.
Robert Green showed q great burst
Of speed in winning the half-mile
handicap run. Starting from scratch,
Green had difficulty in making his way
through the field Of twenty-eight start
ers, and one lap from home was in
fifth place. With George Young, an
other scratch man, trailing him, Green
started after the leaders. He picked
them up rapidly. and going into the
home stretch passed V. Ssssulki, who
started with forty yards and was lead
ing the field. Green managed to win by
six yards from Young, who passed the
fast firing Sassulki Ave yards from
the tape.
handicap OF seventy yards helped
William 0'Connor take the half-mile
rCce, open to Boys High evening stu
dents. B. Finkelstein and NJ. Salt,
who finished second and third, re-
spectiyely, only three yesrds behind, cut
down a big lead that was held by
O'Connor. J. X. 0'Neill, the New York
Athletic Club runner, started from
scratch, but he delayed his sprint too
late and finished in fifth place.
The summary follows:
Soysrd run thsndicsp clnsedl-won by n.
Greene t,craiehl; q. Young tscra.eh!. Second: V.
ssssuih GO YARDS. third. Tine. ALL is
l09-ysrd dash tssuior ciosed hsndicapl-won by
a Bloch tscr.,eh, Carroll g ,set); second: W.
- ioSysfd dash CUNT. s!osed, handie,pl-woo BY
l. Cohen q feetl third. Tine. OIL Is
$50 -yad rI. lopsni-Won b. j. Re, Neg York
third Time 3oa-S.
o sssSsaTd run Closed hsndsis s,i, ,,
second. NJ Salt ts5 ysrdsl. third Time. ss7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Co. X Wins Rifle Match.

Company X Of the fist Regiment
defeated Company X Of the 23d Regi-
ment in a dual rife contest on the
formers ranges last night The score
was $50 TO J07.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Total, If Is Totals. ..... 10 %
Refsree-H Fisher. Columbia. Umpire
"a Thorpe. De La Sale. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Two-bsse hits-PeN ~, Brokaw, Ashmore
Trinls niay-Pell TO Brokaw Double plays
Ashman 10 Foster TO Jones Hldreth 10 Eos
ter Bases on balloon AshmoTe. s. on VII
COY / Struck out-By Wilcox !; by Ash
NOR, = Stolen hases-Wilcox ~, Van der
Poel, simmons Coggershall a.. Pell. Ash.
more 49, Cmplre-A. NJ. Aten. Time OF
game-l. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

on 6sIls-Off Warstan. /; on Coolidge, J.
Struck out-By Coolidge, 3. stolen bases
G. W Schultz ~, Coolidge. Benjamin. Glib
hons ~ Wagstafr Weeks ~. Umpire-F. J.
Mccoy Time Of Eame-o:5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Val. (3D Position Dartmouth (2s)
Stackpole kinney Williams GTanO
Wiener ..............R. e.. Steele tStsson)
Arnold ..............R. g Winship (Bickford)
Taft ..................L. G............ Pelletter
Goais-Rector 49,. Pelletier ~, Williams;
Steele Wiuship, Ssson. Wiener 90. Arnold
az. kinney, smith ~. Stsckpole. Foul goals
shot-Winship. S. Arnold. o. Referee-Mel-
Hex OF Trenton Y. NJ G. \. Umpire-ToWer'
OF Andover IIalves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

tee, 1t was hoped that ways and means
could be devised whereby this city
could be represented in the competi-
ton. However, the local league is not
as strong financially as in former years,
and il has been found impossible TO
dispatch q team to the monster carni-
val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

The score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
TURKS LOSSES SMALL.
sinking Of Three British ships Not
kuowu In Constnntiuoplr.

IoNDuN. March 2t-Au account OF the
combined attack by the allied fleet on
the bardanelles defences on March Is.
from thu Turkish point OF view. IL given
IN a despatch from "A correspondent In
Cou|stantinOple and received here by way
of Berlin. The remarkable feature OF
;he story Is that the Turks evidently
do not know yet with certainty that
hey sauk three battleships. The de-
siruvtiun of the Bouvet and of one Brit
ISh warship. name yet unknown" is re-
corded. but there is no mention of a
third vessel. although IL is stated that
three additional ships were put out OF
action.
Thu correspondent says that the fight
lasted for nearly seven hours, during
which time there was "A terrific cannon
ade by both ships dud forts. the Turkish
eunuers being wonderfully precise in
their aim. although they We're occasion
ally literally buried in the earth and
debris which exploding shells threw up
about them.
At the start OF the engagement the
correspondent had taken a position IN
Fort Chimenlik. but he Mas suon com
PEELED to take refuge ON a hill outside
the town of Chanak. Even there fires
We're already burning IN two places. the
result Of exploding shells. In the be-
ginning the fire of the French and Brit
ish gunner Mas very acCurate n the
correspondent saw one shell and fair
en- a corner of Fort S%ultanie. tearing
a large hole in jhe masonry and driving
out u party of newspaper men who wel,
near by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
FRENCH HOLD HILL.
treat GaiinntrH Reported In >c-
ton Near \rrRs.

P.gIs. March 2i-rhe WA once
gave out to-day q statement telling OF
the recent lighting south Of Notie Dame
de l%.orette, near Arras, IA winch the
French finally won the disputed ground
after a struggle lasting nearly three
months The position commands the
village OF .AllaIu. in which the Germans
we're able to assemble large reeufoGce-
mcnts. and It also commands three i'm
portaut roads
The War once reported OF March Il
that three mile, of trenches on the hill
had been captured. The successful at
tack began ON March IL. when 4 bat
talon OF the l5Sth Regiment. under
cover OF artillery. charged seventy yards
and captured the first line The report
adds
When the smoke cleared our troops
were seen to be terrifying IN" positions
with the utmost aim Gathering his
scattered forces the enemy soon made q
desperate counter attack. Hand To hand
hght,ng in the trenches, VA which there
were many acts Of particular bravery.
ollowed
one Of the incidents recorded i~ that
of a young Lieutenant. with only twelve
men left, VINO remained Tor Two houIs
under 4 heavy fire with only slight pro
lection. When tin icrmtu- demanded
his surrender lie drew hls revolver. and
firing continually. lolroat"d 10 the last
barrier u was saved los '"eni"I'r-
mrutS
The G,rwaus counter attached Co., ee
times IN succession, hut the French sue
uerded IN holding the ground They took
ITO prisoners AMI two rapid me guns
and captured a telephone station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
Let Cholera Rage
to Stop Italians
Report Says Au>trian> pur-
po>cly Neglect Epidemic
in Frontier Towns.
,n--a mn, ncsnaich IL Tn :,

ROME. March 2i-Au ]uuccuSorrd dos
patch from Vienna says cholera, typhoid
and smallpox are doCimating tn" Aus
is.au troops in T~ransyivanla, Bosnia
and Herzegovina and along he ltalo.
Austrian frontier
The cholera epidemic, TIA" despatch
says. - spreading among the inhabitants
of frontier towns, owing t. the Lack 81
SANITARY precautions, which have been
neglected pulposely. tie authorities hop
ing that the cplicm.c will avert an
Italian INVASION
IN uucsusorcd despatch from Vienna
says that owing to the scarcity
OF milk IN budapest infant mor-
tallty is increasing to AN alarming
extent. and the w%ouNdcd, who ale over
cruwdiuG the hospital, are dying for lack
o. unur.shmcnt. liquid d,ct being i'm
possible TO ohtaiu.
TIL" available dal'> supply of milk,
the despatch SAYS, is 20, 00o quarts. while
9iO.000 uuar % trC needed
Tho Austrian Government has pIohih-
tied the slaughter of m'lrh cows and
has limited the sale of milk tn shat
which is certified for the ms" Of nurscr-
les and hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
FLIERS RAID GERMAN
SUBMARINE DOCKS
Two British AerOplaneS Dam
ace Craft and Works
Near Antwerp.

LoNpoN. March 2+-Britlsh aviators,
successful raid against the German sub
marine docks at Hoboken. three miles
from Antwerp to-day, according To a
statement issued by the Admiralty Five
HERS started out, but two had TO return
and one descended IN Holland, So That
only two reached their destination. The
Admiralty report follows
The following has been received
from Wing Commander Longmore i
have to report that a successful ain
attack was carried out this morning
by Ave machines of the Dunkirk squad
ron on the German submarines being
constructed at Hoboken. nea Antwerp.
Two OF the pilots had to return,
owing to thick weather, but Squadron
Commander Ivor r. Courtney and Flight
Lieut.. II. Kosher reached their objects
and, after planning down TO 1000 feet
dropped four bombs each on the sub
marines.
ut is believed that 60 siderable dam
age has been lone to 10Th the works
and two submarines. the works were
observed to be ON fire, In all five sub
marines were observed on the slip.
Flight Lieut.. Il, Crossley- Meates
was Ohligej by engine trouble to de.
scend in Holland, owing to the mist
the two pilots experienced considerable
difficulty in finding their way and they
were subjected to a heavy gun fire while
delivering their attacks.
Flight Commander CrossleN- Meate,
landed a. kruiningen, according 10 a
despatch from The Hague. He was no
injured lie viii be interned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
NEAR UZOk PASS.
battle - for control Of Hinh-st
Point In RECKON.

VIENNA. March "a tNis AmsterdJlul
THE Austrian General Staff announce,
to-nlsht that a yiJlent BATH" is de
~ycloping in the Carulthia' = in the a.
rcction OF the lzoK Pass. 80 "ccgS.v'
results are yet in sight. but II Is know
that on the outcomr II this battle de
Ponds tho trend OF the Russian drive
The statement IS as follows:
\ battle has developed ~ the
western Carpdthians ~ the direction
OF the lZok Pass and continues
with great violence Strong Rus
sian forces delivered an attack and
the highest position around the
pass is being fought for with much
bitterness.
In the course of several ugage
meuts between the Pruth and the
Dncistcr. in the nOTtheTmost part
Of Bukowina. the Enemy has been
dIslodgcd from Som" villages n
has been compelled 10 retreat
toward the frontier
The villages north Of Clernowitz,
beyond the Pruth, which have
served ne enemy as a base for
their operations against the city
of Czernowit2 have been cleared
There was no chang" Yesterday in
Russian Poland nor in east Galicia.
our military destroyed the Russian
military bridge near OttinsOw on
the lower puuajeC,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
PIANIST PLEADS FOR POLES.
'adercwsLi says tamiue Threatens
IO,OOO,O 900 Persons.
>peciaj Ca6Ie Despatch / Tue sr>

LONDON. March 2i-IgnaCe i Pa
derewski, the pianist, is In London 10
organize a relief committee on behalf
OF the Poles. He is receiving the support
Of Premier Asquith, eX-Premier bal
four. Chancellor Lloyd George. the puK~
of Norfolk, Archbishop Bourne, Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford, John ). Sar-
gent and other promlcut men.
In the course Of a statement printed
in the DdiIu Tol'Jrdph the pianist SAYS
that an area of Poland equal to the
area OF England and scotland has been
laid waste, 200 towns and 1900 vn-
Lagos have been destroyed, IA. 00O, 900
PEI sons are threatened with fumin" and
many actually are diving from hunger
The material losses ar" estimated at
t2.j00. 600. 600.
The interviewer asked whether the
pianist would civ" any reCltals in Lon.
don lie replied
no How can /. when my com.
patriots m" dying have not touched
u piano since the war. was deep
tried 10 continue. hu, found it ina
possible, II seemed rs If the whole
world we've IN flames and whole M
tons wcr" groaning The tragedy or II
All has taken hold OF me. NJ and
have grown sun and would need three
or four montehs Of hard practice b,ror,
! would care to perform in public"