davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Chelsea Beats SunderIan.
and Hotspurs Show
Return to Form.
MANCHESTER CITY
GOES INTO LEAN
Bad Weather in England a.
Scotland Causes Abandoui,,
of Five League Games.
tpI Gable % M Trlhnn,l

London, April BIN spi,s ~
bad weather throughout England -
Scotland to-day all the principal l.,.
games were brought to a eopelv.'.
with the exception Of Ave.
The feature Of the first diyi,Io, :,
ISOLATION games was the fine vie.o..
scored by both the London clubs cs.I.
defeating Sunderland By a scor. A. /,
to 0. while Tottenhsm Hotspur ,hs,,,
welcome return to form By beats,
Bolton Wanderers at 4 to ?, which si,,'
both teams a useful lift in n. ,,y.
besides getting away from the dr..
zone from reduction 70 the ue.,,
division next season.
Everton lost in surprising ,.vl. q.
its own ground TO Sheffield w.d,,.
day by the only goal scored, and VA
1t the position at the top Of ii. t,sl.
exchanging places with Nanch,,.,
City, which trounced West Bronr,,
Albion by four clear goals.
With only five more games 10 "a,
Bolton Wanderers and Motifs Cou,.r
will have q hard struggle 70 keep hi,
positions in the first division.
The results follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Bowling, with a Fen Stray
Shots at the Head Pin

Glenn Riddell, former intercity cham
pion, who now leads in the race for
that title, has been doing great work
his form. For the last two years he
has been one of the pair which won
the national championship.
Otto Maier, an old-time Spartan, has
been laid up all winter with rheuma-
tism. but is now able to visit his club
on bowling nights.
Robert A. Orr, William J. Elberth,
Fred Strassner and Harry F. Baumann
will be four of a team of five men TO
compete in the United Headpin Tourna-
ment at Thum's. 1t is possible that
this quartet will be the nucleus for a
team of tournament bowlers next win
ter. Orr, Strassner and Baumann are
also members of the Our Bowling Club,
of The Bronx.
There is a lot Of talk going round
about returning TO the oldtime plan OF
club membership in the governing or
CARNATIONS. Unquestionably the club
formation is the original unit which
preserves a well organized game of
tenpins better than anything else.
Some action along these lines may be
expected soon.
Rumor has it that New York man
will be named TO head the National
Bowling Associations ticket for 1915
'l6. The last New Yorker TO occupy
the position was John J. Clingen, In
l909'10. William Kirk, OF Wilmington.
served three terms. and Elmer E. Dun
gan, Of Philadelphia, is finishing his
second.
Philip Lehrbsch, oldtime anchor for
the Spartans, is entered in the big
tournament as middle man for the
Broadway Palace combination. Philip
has been getting into condition lately
and is tumbling the pins in the same
expert style of former years. IL is not
unlikely that Phil and Henry Broker
will roll as partners in the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
RICHIE IN THE MOVIES
To Play Lead in Film, The
Man Who Beat Dan Dolan.

Willie Richie, lightweight champion
OF America, has been engaged 10 pay
tho lead in n new tix|reel MIN, 70 oe
r .aI within the next sixty days by
tho Gotham Film Company. unit A.,
II The picture Is entitled The tn, Man Nan
who Beat Dan Dolan." by Helen va. van
Campen, and the story has appeeTrssu
n "fhe Saturday Evening Post" Inc
scenario is being written by JUNE
MeCree. and is to be produced by MT
Mahony, late Of the Mutual Film Com
Richie. in the lead. has been secured
~ ~ syc,usive contract by the Gotham
Film Company for $4,000 o. addition dG5 sh to
pletuIe. arcIrsiva options for his ser
vices vice. for other pictures, which arc to
The feminine lead will be played ey
Miss Betty Marshall, ,i iass J IndeI' and
now appearing with Trentini at the
Forty fourth Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Triangular League Presents
Weak Front When Storm
Keeps Players Away
from Boards.

Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton squared accounts with Cornell,
Brown and Pennsylvania at chess yes
terday, when the big Four" of college
chess won the annual match at the
rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess Club by a
score Of games TO ?.
Last year the team Of the triangular
College Chess League was victorious by
a one-sided score. Yesterday the c. II.
Y. =. League had its best men on hand,
and. in addition. was favored by the
storm, which kept players away. Al
though the Triangular League was re-
CURED TO place six players in the field,
neither the Quakers nor the Providence
institution came TO the scratch TO help
out.
The burden. therefore. fell entirely
on the Cornell Chess Club players, and
OF these only three appeared. As re-
suit, before the match was well under
way on three boards the issue was a
foregone conclusion.
The hopes of the Triangular players
OF tie score were dissipated as soon
as II. 4. Leede, the Columbia captain,
paired at the top board with y. 5. Per
kIns, Cornclls crack player. drew his
game after twenty-five moves had been
recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Although local tournaments will
run along the same as if nothing else
was going on, the National Bowling AS
scciation's big competition in the
Grand Central Palace will claim by far
the greater attention for the next two
weeks.
Those who are real bowlers at heart
enjoy these gatherings each year. Last
spring, at Atlantic City, there were
many reunions of old-time bowling
friends, and many match was the re-
suit.
Impromptu contests are always an
important phase of national tourpa-
pents. OF late years there have been
fewer than formerly, although there
still is keen rivalry among the stars
of various sections of the country. In
feet, many a bowler likes the side
matches fully as well as rolling for
titles.
All season long the tournament al
leys at Thum's have been the objects
Of considerable condemnation, for the
reason that they have proved so hard"
In others words, there was no spot" to
De FOUND.
A week or so ago new ends were
built in pits, and the result has been
tallies like these: Oneida, l,OO5; Chaun-
cey, 1882; Metropolitan, 1,046, and so
forth.
Charles A. Parker, a member OF the
board OF governors of the National
Bowling Association, tailed 22O for
the Oneidas, with two breaks. He had
seven strikes and one spare. His pre-
vlous game was f69.
Henry S. Tilley. oarsman, golfer and
bowler, has been the Belvidere leader
all season. Tilley was = member of the
champion interstate team of this city
some ten years ago, and distinguished
himself in more ways than one on the
alleys. This year marked his return.
He has been doing quite we'll, but far
from what he did formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

ran has more than one first class two
year-cld among the youngsters Midgley
is training for him at Aiken. Half a
dozen showed so well at Belmont Park
last fall when they were broken that
he has made numerous valuable en-
gagements for them already and is pre-
pared to take another chance in the
Saratoga Special, Saratogas greatest
sporting race, which he failed TO win
last season with Royal Martyr.
Some Good Youngsters.
Airman, Prince OF Como and Hands
of seem 20 be the youngsters in
Midgley's charge just now most likely
TO be named for the Special. The first
named is a half-brother to Hessian, one
OF the first rate three year-olds OF the
season of 1908, and the only Water
cress stallion now in service at the
Haggin breeding establishment Of
Elmendorf.
Alrman is a grandson OF Watercress,
the most successful stallion the late
Mr.. Haggin owned, through Waterboy,
the best of his sons. His dam repre-
sents the stout Australian line of Tren-
ton. Altman is a strapping youngster,
already nearly sixteen hands tall and
weighing LOO pounds. He has the fine
shoulders and quarters of his sire with
a better back. He is big boned and
deep through the region Of the heart.
Prince Of Como is a typical Disguise.
which is to say that he is big and well
developed, with rather a long back and
abundant reach. He showed remark
able quickness at the gate in his Bel
mont Park trial, and stepped quarter
under substantial weight in p Id sec
onds.
Prince of Como looks like colt that
might come to hand quickly, and he is
likely TO be one Of Mr.. Cochran's rep
resentatives in the Juvenile Stakes at
Belmont Park, if Midgley brings his
horses this way in May, instead Of
taking them to Kentucky.
Hands off is close coupled flly
with substantial bone development and
good reach. She stepped her trial quar-
ter in % seconds last fall and managed
a good big chunk of weight cleverly
Short Ballot and Prohibition bear
Voters unmistskable stamp. They are
short backed and close coupled, with
well sprung ribs, straight hind legs and
shspely heads. Short Ballot is the
more promising of the two. His trial
quarter last fall was turned in Is 2-5
seconds, and he discovered an action
as smooth and frictionless as that Of
Voter himself.
Midgley believes this colt will be
ready early, and on that theory has
named him for the Juvenile and Keene
Memorial at Belmont Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Inter Yacht Club
Shoot Postponed

The first OF the Long Island inter
yacht club shoots was to have been
held under the direction Of the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club yesterday. The
unexpected snowstorm worked havoc
with the plans of the Corinthians, and
it was found necessary TO postpone the
first leg. 1t was decided to hold the
Bensonhurst shoot on Saturday, May 1.
The gunners will follow the original
programme so far as the other shoots
are concerned, the leg next Saturday
being held under the auspices of the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club over the traps
of the Neponsit Gun Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
HIS Majesty at
Head of Stud

Clifford \. Cochran, one of the most
recent recruits of racing. has decided
to breed his own horses hereafter. TO
that end he has purchased from his
brother. Alexander Smith Cochran, the
stallion His Majesty, a son of ogden.
for which A. =. Cochran paid $4,000
couple of seasons back and estab-
lished him at Captain y. VI. Walkers
farm In the Shenandoah Valley OF Viz
ginls.
G. A. Cochran was one OF the most
liberal buyers OF yearlings of the sea-
son OF 1914. Seven Of the fourteen
youngsters for which he paid upward
of $4,000 were FLIES by BrOOmstick,
Voter. Saln. Ben Brush and Peter Pan.
which, after they finish racing, will
be bred TO His Majesty.
The stable of sixteen horses William
X. Midgley is winteTing for Mr.. Coch-
ran at Aiken, :. e.. is one of the most
promising in the country. Midgiey has
signed Lilly, the crack lightweight Of
the recent New Orleans meeting. 70
take the place Of Joe McCahey as the
stable jockey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BROOKLYN CELTICS
TO MEET CAMERONS
Keen Contests Promised
in Soccer Games on
Card To-day.

Having as an incentive the main
tenance OF their lead in the New York
State Association Football League and
practice for their big battle in the U.
S. F. A. semi-fnals at New Bedford,
Mass, next Saturday, the Brooklyn
Celtics will have to reckon with the
Camerons in a league game at Mar
quette Oval, in Brooklyn, to-day.
The Celtics nave won ten games out
of eleven in this competition and are
at the top of their form. They are
fairly certain of retaining their state
championship honors. In the second
section Our Boys hold the whip hand,
and are not likely to be overtaken at
this late date.
The standing of the clubs in the two
divisions follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Bio -Four Chess Team
Wins Annual Match

W. f. Grafman, OF Cornell, was sue
cessful at the second board. with +. S.
Carter, Of Princeton, the latter being
defeated in q Ruy Lopez, opened by him,
after fifty moves. Carter lost a pawn
in the opening stage, and, although he
held out well, he eventually yielded to
his opponent.
The third game, between D. NJ. Beers,
of Harvard. and ]. Grossman, of Cor
nell, went to twenty-nine moves, when
Beers departed for home, leaving the
position TO be adjudicated by W. 81.
Russell. Each player had five pawns,
two rocks and two bishops command
ing squares Of different colors. The
game was finally declared to be draw.
Thus, the Triangular players scored
two points out of three actually played.
b. A. Quarles and &. C. Job, the two
Yale players, who were game enough to
face the storm and come all the way
from New Haven, expecting to encoun-
ter live opponents, grudgingly scored
their points by default. A. j. Mendel,
Of Columbia. scored similarly.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
VIII Lead Soccer Water
|. Polo Men to Chicago in
Play for the Ma
tional Title.
By J.. De b. HANDLEY.

Joseph A. Rudy has been named cap
tain of TIE New York Athletic Club
soccer water polo team. which will bid
for national honors in Chicago, on
April Is.
This affords a graphic illustration OF
OF the benefits 70 be derived from
aquatic sports. Rudy won his novice
race before several of the present day
champions were born, in 1898, and he
has competed consistently since, sum-
mer and winter, not only in swimming
events, but also In that most gruelling
of games-American water polo. Yet,
now, after twenty-five years OF active
participation in athletics, he is good
enough to secure the leadership OF a
team considered likely candidate for
the title Of supremacy.
1t speaks pretty well for swimming,
particularly when it is remembered
that other veterans. almost as long in
the game, are still winning laurels.
Bud Goodwin, the one-mile champion
and record holder, for instance.
Attention Is called by followers OF
long distance swimming to g printed
pamphlet which credits Henry Elton
sky, of New Haven, with having created
last summer a worlds record OF 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

need for some such arrangement. The
unattached colleges now far out-num
Der those in the league, and it is hard
ly fair TO exclude them from contests
bearing the intercollegiate name.
The national cham pionship in <ancy
diving will be settled on Thursday
under the direction Of the New York
Athletic Club, and it looks on recent
performances like close run for
honors between Arthur McAleenan, jr.
F. Sponberg, Albert Z. Downes and Jo-
seph Dunn, of the home organization
and William Heyn, of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association.
Conrad Wohlfeld, of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, the title holder, will not be
on hand to defend his lsurels. He is
fighting with General Won linden
burg's army in East Prussia.
During their recent visit to New
York Harry Hebner and Perry McGil-
livray, Of Chicago, expressed the opin-
ion that II the rules of the Amateur
Athletic Union are enforced and the
national outdoor aquatic champion
ships are held in open water they will
prove a frost, literally and fguratively
The events have been made part OF
the athletic programme of the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition, and, according
to the Westerners who raced on the
Coast last summer, the water OF the
sea is entirely too cold, even in July. to
permit of comfortable swimming.
They are, therefore, strongly in favor
Of an exception being made by the gov
erning body, 80 that the contests may
be run off as suggested, in the Sutro
Baths, which can be artitlcially heated
10 a suitable temperature. Their views
should bear weight, too, for they have
the value of actual experience.
Civil Service examinations arc
shortly to be held in this city for in
structors of swimming in the munich
pal pools, and il is interesting TO learn
that nearly four hundred men and
women have placed their names on the
list of candidates.
This remarkable number OF applics-
tons gives a fair idea of the great
strides made in all branches of nata-
ton. for every application implies
thorough technical and practical
knowledge of swimming, diving and
life saving on the part Of the appli-
cant. We are progressing.
The swimmers Of the Naval Acad-
envy have disbanded, after a brilliant.
~ successful season. and critics who
followed their work closely are in
clined to concede them intercollegiate
honors.
The Yale team was the only one OF
the title claimants the Middies failed
to meet, but they defeated all the
other league colleges, including Penn
sylvania, victor over the Blue in the
February clash.
From this years squad will be grad
uated only Low and Bodfsh, so that
the greatest point winners will again
be available next fall, and among them
Midshipman Dashiel, one OF the best
all-round performers OF 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
ATHLETES TURN IN
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Kolehmainen and Others Show
What They Spent at Pater-
SON Games.

Hanncs Kolehmainen. Abel r. Kiviat
and Tom Barden, of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club; Winfield Cough, Of
the Millrose Athletic Club, and Harry
l.. BUTLER, Of the Bronx Church House,
yesterday turned in their expense ac-
counts for the Paterson Elks' games
to the registration committee, and are
now in good standing.
Each declared that he was allowed
81 for csrfare. A total OF twenty-five
athletes have sent in their bills, with
eleven stragglers still to be heard from.
Included in the list are a number of
runners who are scheduled to compete
In the Morningside Athletic Club
games, but several members of the reg
istration body will be on hand to pre-
vent them from starting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
NEW PRINCETON CAPTAINS
Frantz, Peacock and Nourse
Honored by Teammates.

Princeton. n. j., April 3.-Captains
been elected by their respective or
CARNATIONS. Angus NJ. Frantz, OF Du-
luth, Mimi. and member of the
present junior class, has been chosen
TO lead the wrestling team next year.
Grant A. Peacock, of Pittsburgh, has
been reelected captain of the hockey
team, and r. \. Nourse. of Boise
Idaho, who will be junior next year,
has been selected captain Of the water
polo team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Busy Week Before
Schoolboy Mines

The schoolboy baseball teams were
unable 70 play any of the eight sched-
uled games Yesterday because of the
storm that swept over the city. The
enforced postponement will make the
coming week busy one, as many OF
the schools have decided 10 play off
the contests. In addition 10 those al
ready booked. In all, more than two
dozen battles will be fought in the en-
suing six days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

lows:
Brooklyn Celtics vs. CameDns, at
Marquette Oval; Continentals VS.. Yon-
kers, at Manhattan Field; Columbia
Oval VS.. Clan MacDuff, at Harlem Oval;
Hollywood Inn VS.. Clan Mackenzie, at
Tibbetts Field, Yonkers; Our Boys VS..
Longfellows, at Floods Oval; Hudson
United VS.. Greenpoint, at Huber's Oval;
st. George VS.. White Rose, at Macomb's
Dam Park; l. r. T. Strollers VS.. Over
seas, at Hedley Field; Fultons vs.. Bay
Ridge, at Woodside, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Eschen Looking for a Job.

Jimmy Eschen, the fast young out
calder has secured his release from
the Jersey City Skeeters, and il open
for an engagement. Eschen formerly
nlaved with the Suburbans, of Brooklyn.
Last spring he had a trial with the
Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Hearts not being engaged to-o'!,
Celtic by beating Ardrieonlan,
to 0 has once more got within su ~.
ing distance of the leaders OF the ~,
fish League. Morton put up the S,
show by severely beating Partick ~
tie by a score of to away ~ ~.
home. Rangers found Hamilton -
demicals too good on their own s'''-'
and went under by to 3.
TIL Fo1fasu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
The results follow:
SCALED or.

Watford has a difficult game on s;l
to-day in tsckling West Ham Ur.ss
away from home, and It caused -
surprise by bowling by score Of t
0 and losing the position at the .'
of the Southern League. With the 81
ception of Norwich City, oil the ho5,
teams did we'll and picked up points
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Reds Defeat Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 3.-The
Cincinnati Nationals defeated the Chat
tanooga Southern Association team
here to-day by score OF to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SCALED OF,

In the second division Preston Mort
End further improved its fine record q
runner up to Derby County by bea,ir,
Leeds City by a score Of 10 0, a..
with the leaders appear TO have ni:'
promotion certain for next season. Il,
Arsenal did we'll to share the point
with Bristol City away from home, BE-
recent in and out form has spoiled iil
prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

The &. II. Y. =. League won the toss for
numbered boards. The openings. l. Three
knights. % Eus LoDez. . Gluoc0 Piano. T.
B. and = forfeited. Refer'c-W Walter Under
bill. AItudicat0r-N. " Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
SCOTTISH LEAGtE.
Swimming l a. s;:s.' =! ::
Dalton Swimming School, ~ W"

|, sowing Alley Billi.f' "a
Table Mfr. ReBs. IN
j supplies. MARI oI0~ w
a. Union S4a-I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Sixteen Horses to Garry the Silks OF
@. 4. Cochran in Various Races this Year
Fourteen Two-Year-Ol
Represent an Investment
of Close to $4,000.
ROYAL MARTYR HAS
LOOKS AND WEIGHT
Likely to Hold Her Own Among
the Best of the ThreesYearsOld
FillieS as Season Goes On.

This Is the ninth CT series on thoTouehereo
racing. qidap an outilae of the NOR impouan,
stables for to approaching season. 1he horses OF
Hcrb,Tt L. Pratt viii be discussed In lhe ihpu"
nt1t Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION.

The schedule OF games to-day foI
loWs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
COMES
IN WHEAT PRICES
(Tuesday's Market.)


CHICAGO.-Famishe condition OF
the foreign trade as revealed by to-
days cables from Liverpool, caused
an upheaval of prices In the wheat
market here today. Closing prices
were at an advance Of l 5-4c TO 2
5Sc a bushel.
Market for May opened with
spread OF from sL35 TO $1.37 bush
el, or from 1-2c to 2 1-2c better
than the final figures OF yesterday.
From the opening May advanced
sharply TO t1.37 SIS, where the high
point for the day was reached. Profit
taking of longs at this period brought
the market back to 1877 1-s. where
II closed.
Today's cables from Liverpool stat
ed that. with the exception OF No. 2
grade. there were no stocks OF wheat
there. The serious condition OF the
Indian and Argentine crops caused an
advance Of &c to lie a Genital In LiV-
erpool spot prices and an advance OF
1c at Buenos Aires.
WHEAT.
May-open, s136; high, S1.37 5-S;
low. S1.34 1-2; close. s1.37 1-S.
July-Open, s1.23 3-S; high, $l.24'
low, ;1.22; close. s1.23 S-4B.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06

Claire. awakening to the fact that
her final endeavors TO reform Fell
man are OF no avail. determines up
on suicide. "The Greyhound" before
Leaving for Europe. entered into a
death pact with his wife, who stili
loved him. Claire drinks the poison
potion. while Fellman leads her TO
believe that he had taken his. How
ever. the dose is not fatal, and mere
~ renders her unconscious. Fellman
believing his wife dead. decides TO
go to Europe in quest of party he
has learned from pal is coins
abroad.
In the meantime McSherry, former
ly a professional gambler, now re
formed and in the employe Of THE
Eye" a former sweetheart of Claire's
arrives with a message from her
brother-realizin her trouble, he de-
votes his energies to helping her
Learning of Fellmans brutal treat
ment Of Claire. McSherry vows ven
eeance and follows Fellman like a
Nemesis.
whispering Alex is apprehended
for forgery. Kitty resolves to reform
and Claire happy under her brothers
potection, in England, is visited by
McShery. The future of both seems
in fair way Of spelling happiness.
Admission, adults 15c, children DC