davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Clubs Suoe Wonens Team Gockok Seeks Exoneraton

ended abruptly an otherwise ln;ero,,,.
game.
Marshall. with his petion. PLAYED c,r
itai cness again Kupchik tho S,a,.
champion. and won a pawn c,cyrrlr ~,
the twenty-eighth move. no. cnf,e,'
with this, he went after another u,a,
which he should have lot alone KIM.
chik was on his mettle by this tim. ,',
made a combination which wor Ma.
shall's knight. Then it hohoov.t ~.
United States champion to- knuclle dow,.
to hard work. He had passed r,a'
TO capture, which cost Kupchik three ~
his. Left with a rock. bishop and an,
pawn against rock and four paw,
Kupchik proposed draw, but N,rst,r
declined and the game was adjourned
Energetic play on the part ~ I,,st.-
gave the Berlin expert a well c.,~r,d
victory over Nicholson IN "A dutch 40
fence lasting 81 moves. Hodges M,
bernstein were well matched ana Paw
a good exhibition OF chess un'u IInly..
went astray In a combination and .o..
after ~ moves. Boris kostlc % Dud,.
pest, "A well known international pl,vs,
on his way home from Hueuo, ,,re,
and w. f.. Napier OF Scranton p..s
among the visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

Vance Nuckols, noted driver Of tro.-
Cleveland accompanied by J. p. Dsw-
ley. a prominent lawyer OF the Forest
City. and backed up by most OF the
horsemen In Ohio. to obtain a rehearing
Of the case which resulted in his ex-
pulsion by the Board OF Review Of the
National Trotting Association last Do
cember. Nuckols already has q record
In trottins legislative proceedings. az
he has been expelled twice and REIN
stated twice within period Of six
months for the same offence II IL
within the power Of the Board Of Review
now In session at the Murray Hill Hotel
20 expel him again. infict fine AZ
punishment or absolve him from all
blame and make his temporary REIN
statement permanent.
A brief history OF the case reveals
laxity on the part OF the judges at
Rockport Ohio where the alleged Of
fence was committed. and the evidence
submitted for the accused driver indi-
Gates that the ruling spirit among the
three presiding officials was inimical sto
him and acted without the approval OF
one and with only the tacit acauiescence
OF the other.
At the fall meeting AZ Rockpor,. Ohio
Nuckols drove the trotter Andral and
after winning two heats lost the third
r. 8. Strader. one Of the Judges. then
told him that he must turn the horse
over to Amos Rathbun for the mex,
heat. This Nuckols refused to do and
ne was suspended Immediately by Stra-
der. The crowd took the part OF the
driver and swarmed on the track. %
that the racing could not continue. Two
Of the judges then conferred and rein.
stated Nuckols. who not only drove the
horse, but won the race. At the meet
ing Of the Board Of Review last Decem.
Der the board ruled that the Judges had
power to expel driver. but not to re
instate him and ordered that Nuckol'
remain expelled.
on returning to Cleveland Suckoli
procured evidence that the entry In tn,
the race In question was not made b,
| the Judges on the day OF the race. gu
was dictated on the following day b!
Strader. the Judge who according e
Nuckols has a personal feeling sgains
him. On this statement President +. +
| Johnson OF the National Trotting Asso
| citation granted n rehearing OF the cas-
and temporarily reinstated the driver
The rehearing took up most Of IN
session OF the board yesterday an,
| Nuckols'a lawyer attempted TO SHOW
that Judge Strader had a preconceive'
notion that Nuckols was not driving 4
! win. that he expelled him without con
/ sulting the other Judges and tina, there
/ fore the expulsion was not valid.
WAS established that when Nuckols drov
/ onto the track for the third heat S;rader
who WAS on the track while the othe
Judges were In the stand. told him tina
Rathbun would drive hts horse In N
| heat. When asked why. the Judge re
Piled, because we think You are not try
Ing 10 win" Nuckols said ne was tryinl
20 win and refused 10 surrender III
horse. Then ne was told that he wa
expelled. This judgment was issued b.
Strader without going into the stan
60 consult the other Judges.
Jesse Matiock OF Cleveland took n
part whatever in the proceedings an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
AMERICAN BANKERS
TO TEST RESERVE ACT
Trust Power Assumed bv Ma
tiOnal Institutions to BE
Attacked.

NORFOLK. Va. May 1.-THE executive
committee OF the American Bankers As
ISOLATION held two secret sessions to-
day and the litigation now pending be-
tween the Riggs National Bank and
Treasury officials received consideration
Col. T.. II. Farnsworth. secretary. gave
out u statement after the meetings In
which II was said that the trust com
pany section after failing To- secure ac-
tion from the Federal Reserve Board
had decided to test the provision OF the
Federal reserve act which permits nat
ional banks 10 assume trust power"
The report also showed that the
American Bankers Association has a
membership Of 1859. hut that none of
the twelve Federal reserve banks In a
member. The association has a cash
balance of $4,000 more than IL had
at the last meeting.
The trust section has shown cons der
able growth since last August. accord
ing to report submitted by, Ralph W
cutler. chairman of that section.
Savings accounts have shown an in
crease during the year. This. according
to a report submitted ~ William X
Know. chairman OF the savings section
was due to campaign Of thrift inaugu-
rated by the Bankers Association
Moving pictures showing the result oil
savings and a system of savings estab-
lishcd in schools were factors In pro-
noting the thrift campaign.
4 resolution urging the conserving OF
fertility of the soil was ADOPTED. This
was submitted by Il. f. Harris. chair
man Of the agricultural con mission. r.
reads in part:
when farms are farmed by the hes;
methods with regard TO conserving
fertility. when country schools are all
good schools. The future of this nation
is certain, for 1t will mean a contented
successful people, prosperous beyond
compare.
THE responsibility OF all to assist In
bringing this great contamination IL
clearly recognized. II is "A patriotic ser
vice. The responsibility of no class hs
been as clearly defined as that OF the
American banker. the man OF all mer
closest to the men OF the soil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
COLUMBIA EIGHT HAS SPEED.
Draws Away From Junior Crew In
Brush-R~ady for First Race.

Columbia varsity eight took It's last
spin on the river yesterday prior to
the race with Pennsylvania and Prince
ton on Lake Carnegie next Saturday
Frank Mccarthy, stroke OF the Pough-
keepsie winner OF 1914. watched the
elgh. from Coach R.ce's launch. aid
was pleased with the showing
Rice sent the men four miles up the
river. On the way back he matched
III" first eight against the junior var
sity, which was rowing without its reg
ular stroke. Wormser and TIE premier
combination easily drew away from the
junior boat.
The winning shell Edwin Gould will
he shipped 10 Princeton this morning
after the rigging Is tested The Column.
hia Rowing club has purchased new
shell. but the men prefer to use the
Edwin Gould, because OF It's 1914 his
tory. The average weight OF the Blue
and White eight Is 1868 pounds, l.
pounds lighter than last years. Myers
the stroke, weighs only l+7 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
OVERSIGHT OF CHAJES
WINS FOR CAPABLANCA
Mistake Gives Cuban Rock for
Nothing. Spelling Good
Controversy.

While Marshall. with A piece down.
but with three pawns to the good, was
lighting hard to avoid a draw with Kup-
chik. Jose r. Capablanca won again
In the twelfth round Of the chess
masters tournament. played AZ the
rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess Club yes
terday afternoon and evening. TIE
Cubans opponent was Oscar Chates.
against whom he again resorted 10 the
centre counter gambit. which he had
played against Michelsen also. For the
first time ne proiited through the direct
oversight. involving the loss of a piece
on the part OF an opponent since the
tournament began. Capablanca grad
ually was bringing pressure to bear upon
the white centre. which sooner or later
would have yielded him a pawn, wher
Chajes on his thirtieth move placed his
rock zen prise and Capablanca took 1,
off with his queen for nothing This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
BANKERS ARE PLEASED.
Important as Protest Against
Policy Of McAdoo.

The admission OF -he national banks
OF northern New Jersey to membership
~ the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
yprk was regarded from the New York
point OF view yesterday as or great inn
portance ~ protest against the poIc"
of Secretary OF me Treasury Nc
Adoo ard Comptroller Williams in at
tempting TO beli;tle New York in the dis
tr.cting of the country for the Federal
reserve banks
The New York banks never regarded
the admission OF The New Jersey institu-
tlons as OF Importance to them. The
New Jersey banks. however. looked upon
membership in the New York bank in
stead of ,he Philadelphia district as OF
extreme importance to them.
Despite the strongest kind of repre-
s,ntstlon Ia the organization committee
oF the reserve system, composed of
Secretaries McAdOo and Huston and
Comptroller Williams by the Jersey
men AZ the time Of the districting. these
officials turned deaf ear TO their needs
and In the opinion OF New York bank
e-s, allotted them t. Phils dciphia
against the natural trend of business, In
order To spit" New York.
The admission OF the New Jersey in
situations NJ this time will cause con-
siderable work and some dtiic II prom
lens or rcarrangment which ", uld nave
been avoided II the organiza on COM
mi:tee had done what banker. consider
thu obvious business needs g. The ter
r.tory required. T'cre will he the Unfit
in OF stock ownership. Of r serves ana
other deposits
The most difficult problem will he
MAT OF arranging for representation OF
the new members on the board - d.
rectors ~ the New York bank. This Il
further complicated by the fact that two
officers of banks which win nov be
ought into New York distr.ct member
5 ip are members 4 the board OF direc-
tors Of the Philadelphia reserve bank
These two are Il. VI. La Marie OF
Bound Brook, who is deputy chairman
~ the Philadelphia bank, and e. W +
iaunt Of Muil.ca Hill. II is thought
likely that these men will resign from
thr Philadelphia board and that Others
win br elected 10 their places.
u viii be difficult 10 arrange for rep.
reservation OF the New Jersey banks or
the New York reserve bank board und
q new election is held
II IS estimated that the numbe" ~
New Jer.., banks that will lac bro Ugh
into the New York bank will he betSeeI
80 and TOO. With Trenton the dvIdul
point, majority Of the important inst
buttons Of the state will come into TIM
New York bank, rcprssentlng the ricl
manufacturing section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
RESERVE BOARD
RECASTS NJ ADOO'S
BANK DISTRICTS
Jersey Institutions North of
Trenton Put i'm New York
Zone.
BANKERS PLEASED
WITH THE CHANGES

wAsHrNGroH. May 1.-THE Federal
Reserve Board adopted a resolution to-
day transferring the banks in New Jer-
sey north of Trenton from the Phila-
delpha reserve district IN the New York
district The board made two other
alterations in the boundaries of the re-
serve districts. attaching southern Okla
homa to the Kansas city district and
Tyler and Wetzel counties. West Viz
einia, 10 the Cleveland district.
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller OF
the Currency williams. who imposed
O majority of the organization commit tee
which outlined the reserve districts as
they stood until to-day. approved The
resolution which reverses their ORIG nal
findings. Care was taken at the r cas-.
ury Department to state that the reso-
buttons had been adopted unanimously.
Treasury officials said that the total
paid in capital of the banks changed
from the Philadelphia to the New York
districts in less than $4,000 600. This
fact was put forward as justifying the
decision of the board not To- incorporate
new territory in the Philadelphia dis
trict in compensation for the north Jer-
sey territory and as evidence that the
New York district will not he made top
heavy by the added resources.
Among the cities whose national bankf
will forthwith resume their normal prac'
tice OF making clearances through New
York instead of Philadelphia are
Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken, Pater
son, Elizabeth. New Brunswick. Perth
Amboy and the Oranges.
Financial authorities here commended
heartily the action of the board. de
scribing Il as an effort TO adhere strictly
80 the Federal provisions which pre-
scribed that the outline OF the Fedora
reserve districts should be fixed will
due regard for the normal trend OF thu
banking business In each district.
Among the petitions on which actor
was postponed are those of BaltiTor'
and New orleans TO be designated as tn
location OF reserve banks In place O
Richmond and Atlanta respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
YALE UNEARTHS FIND
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
Braden Of Washington. Pa,
Big Star in Tests That
End Spring Training.

NEW HAVEN. MGy Eighty candi-
dates for the Yale football team who
have been hard NJ work IN the spring
drill to- day with a series OF contests In
kicking. passing and catchins punts,
James Braden OF Washington. Ia,
won the all around championship with
series OF performances that astonished
the coaches. He made the only perfect
score In drop Kicking, placed six out ~
eight kicks from placement at different
angles squArely across the bar and did
wen in the other events He IN consid-
cred a find by the Yale coaches, who .X-
pect 20 play him In the back teld next
fall
Spring football practice At Yale this
year has been different from that Of
former years. This season there was
real football with scr!mmage. i've
taclllng. blocking, breaking through
and individual instruction for every
man. As "A result the coaches said to-
night that the Yale squad next SepteIn-
Der will be three weeks IN advance of It's
position At that time last fall,
There were coaches for every depart
ment OF the game this spring Further
additions 10 the coaching star OF special
ISIS In football may be expected next
| fall, II Is said. Among those who helped
| Head Coach Frank HInkey this spring
we're =. Smith. %. coach for centres
| pr. William T. Bull, coach for the kick
ers. Guy Hutchinson, '06. coach OF IN,
! auarterbacks William Marting. 10
! coach OF the linemen. and y, $. Tai
| bott IL.
The contests. in which finals were heit
to-day, resulted as follows:
All Around-WNn by Braden sec
ond. waite; third, Hutchinson.
Punting, Noyice--Won by Gates sec
ond. Newcomb. Old Fcllows--Won b,
Waite: second. tie between Braden an,
| Savage.
Kickoff-Won by Kent second, Bra
den third. H. " TIL, mpson.
Catching Punts-Tie between Blodget
and Wiser second. tie between Walt
and Gait.
Drop Kicking-Won by Waite; se'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
British Chr m piOnships on.

At the annual general meeting of tho
Amateur Athletic Association held re-
Gently In London, Il was decided Ia
abandon all championships throughout
England during the continuation OF the
war. The association has suffered Sc
verely through many prominent athletes
losing their lives while serving with the
colors. among them three former cham
pions, In q. II, l.. Anderson, W, Halls
welle and u. f. McNicol. and two mem
bers OF the 1912 Olympic team In Ken
meth Powell and II, +. q. Yorke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
FAIR GOLFERS PLAY
BEST ON OWN LINKS
TuxedO's Win Over Fox Hills
Only Success Scored by
q Visiting Team.
CONSOLATION DEFAULTS

Seven clubs--Na~au. Knollwood,
Englewood, Montclair. Glen Ridge,
Tuxedo aud Apprenticeship survive in
the handicap team competition conducted
by the wonen's Metropolitan Coli Asso-
citation. six second round matches were
played yesterday despite the rain and
ore default was recorded. Montclair
winning from the Century team No. 2
without a contes.
In the first round Of the consolation
event for teams that were beaten last
week the rain made defaults the order
OF the day. Five teams defpul'ed and
In the one match played Arcoia beat
Slwanoy IL to on the Arcola course.
Glen Ridge ran UP the biggest score
made thus far by scoring IL points
the maximum number--again1 Great
Neck Mrs. Z. c. Koernpel. Mrs. L. s.
Mitchell, Mrs. r. L. tombstone and Miss
Margaret tombstone made UP the win
ming quartet, and each OF them scored
3 points ~. the expense OF her Great
Neck oppon.nt IL is hardly necessary
to say that the match was played az
Glen Ridge.
In fact. with one exception. the homo
teams won all along the line. Nassau
beat Century No. /, 10 2. at Nassau !:
! Knollwood beat Crawford. to 0. at
! Knollwood Englewood beat Fairview.
: : TO ., at Englewood, and Apawanls
beat Piping Rock. 6 to 3. at Apawamis
Tho one exception to the general rule
! was the Tuxedo-Fox Hills match at Fox
1 Hills which was won by the visitorA
! II was "a close struggle. and was won by
a single poinf, the final score standing
! 70 2 In Tuxedo's favor. In the first
match Miss Marian Worth. Fox Hills.
and Miss f. T.. Auchincloss. Tuxedo.
: finished all square. neither scoring a
, point. Miss II. Alexander made one
/ point for Tuxedo and her sister. Miss J..
| Alexander. con rlbuted the three others.
! All OF the poirfs scored by Fox Hills
were credited to Miss NJ. I. Randall.
! The third round will be played to-
morrow and the draw Is: Tuxedo
agsins. Apawamir. at Apawamis. Mont
clair against Glen Ridge. AZ Glen Ridge
Knollwood against Englewood. at Engle-
p wood Nassau hyc.
In the consolation the draw for the
second round. which also will he played
tomorrow, is: Hackensack against
Scarsdale. at Scarsdale Westheld
againsi Essex County at Essex county
Arcols against Richmond county. AZ
/ Richmond County The scores
REGULAR COMPREHENSION ROUND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
BANKER MANDEL SENTENCED.
OyeriOyed DepOsitOrs Kiss Hands Of
Man Who COnS icted Him.

Adolf Mandel, private banker at 80
Riyingtou street, who was convicted last
week of taking deposits when he Knew
he was insolvent, was sentenced to Sing
sing prison for not lass than two years
and six months and not more than five
years and To pay a fine of $4,000 by
Justice Davis In the Supreme Court
Criminal Term, yesterday.
lie must serve "A day for each dollar
unless the fine Is paid,
More than 1000 dcpostors heard the
sentence, and when Assistant District
Attorney Wasservogcl. who convicted
Mandel. came from the court room men
ard women followed him some kissing
his hands Others shouted thai justice
had been done,
\ plea for Clemency was llade IN be-
half Of Mandel, but Justice Davis told
the defendant that he had deliberately
stolen the money from the deposltors TO
cover up his losses in Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Kerry q Versatile Star.

PHILADELPHIA. May Howard Berry.
the Penn freshman who carried OF the
honors so handily In the pentathion
event of PENIS relay carnival last Sat
urday. Is more than an all around track
and field man. Berry Is IA Philadelphia
boy and graduate of Muhlcriberg
Academy. whence he went to Penn AZ
the greatest baseball and football player
and greatest all around athlete ever
turned out by tn" academy, He already
looks the part Berry is 10 years old,
? feet $50 inches tall and weighs only
1855 POUNDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
KINGDOM GOULD RESIGNS,
W. ). Grnkins Elected President ~
Western Coal COMPANY.

ST. LOUIS. May 4.--Another step in
the elimination Of the Goulds from any
voice In the management of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and It's affiliated subsidiary
properties was taken to-day At the an
ruil meeting of the stockholders OF the
Western Coal and Mining Company.
when Kingdom Gould. who presided.
handed in his resignation AS president.
W. j. Genkins was elected to succeed
him Tho company. which is controlled
by the Missouri Pacific has properties
in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas aud ILL
EOis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
A R(sflI


PRINCETON. May Al. Is. McTigue
was chosen tonight as the man TO lead
the Princeton basketball team next sea-
son. The new captain has played centre
for the floor team for three years and
his performance last year was sufficiently
good TO gain him the position upon the
all American ives OF several OF the
experts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Record Entry IL Ea pected.

The Bulldog Club OF New Jersey will
hold a show in May with Thomas Girls
dale AZ fudge. A. the last club show
held by this active organization over ono
hundred entries were received and the
committee arranging for the May event
experts II to be record breaker for
the club, Grisdale Will attract a large
entry and the list OF specials offered
will be long one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

ond, Blodgett; third, y. v. Thompson.
Place Klcking-Wno by Kent, sec
ond, Waite
Forward Passing-Won by Yates sec
ond. Savage third, II V. Thompson.
Braden won hrst In drop and place
kicking, but was disqualified because ne
won the all around champit nshir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Run over by Wagon. Woman pies

Mrs. Anna Cox, IN, n widow Of 5A5
West TErty-ninth street, was run down
hy one horse wagon near her home
last night and died in n New York Hos
pl,al ambulance 4 wheel rolled over
her waist Witnesses said that Isidor
Klrschkorn Of 1873 Forsyth street, tho
driver, wasn't at fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
british LiGhtweights To Nee,

Owen Moran and Lew Edwards Raw.
signed articles for twenty round CON.
test at 1926 pounds, for $500 side I.
purse of $4,000 and the Lonsdas r.s
therweight belt. the match 10 take p'ac.
at the National Sporting Club. bordo,
on Monday, May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

Al Apa~ ainis
PIPING ROCK
CoNsoLATIoN-FIRsr ROUND.

\, scarsdale Scarsdale defeated westbrook
10y default.
At Hackensack: Hackensack defeated Ards
ley by default.
At the Essex County: Essex County de.
f.ated Flushing by default
Al Westheld: Wes,feld defeated Flushing
10y default
A, Richmond County: Richmond County
beat New brunswick by default.
ArrOla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
WEST SIDE COURTS
ALL BUT DESERTED
Few Matches Played Late in
AfternOOn-Behr Defaults
to q. F. TOuchard.
DELAYED MATCH TO SMITH

The competitors IN the West Side
Tennis Club championship tournament
now In progress AT the club courts IN
Forest Hills. l.. l., were scared away
by The threatening weather yesterday
and none Of them showed around the
courts until late In the afternoon. How
over. the late corners managed TO get
into action while there was still some
light and a few matches were finished.
In the Glass A championship section
the followers OF the game were deprived
O, n treat by the default OF Karl Behr
e. Gustave +. Touchard. These two
we're drawn together in the second
round and there was quite bit or con-
lecture as to which would prove the
better. King smith and q. A. l.. Dionne
finished tho match which they began
late OH Monday. Smith winning at lo--s,
10, 60. The summaries:
Vest side Tennis club Championship
Mems Singles, Clsss A--second round
Gustave L. Touchard won from Kari Behr,
by default. King Smith defeated q. A. L.
Dionne, los, -, 60.
class B---second round--H. Swain won
from L. Barker. by default.
Third Round--C. O. Plimpton defeated
II. swain, 81. So.
Class c--Third round--A. c. postiey Won
from r.. VI. Leask. by default
Mems Doubles. Glass B-second round -
J. s. Myrick and II Hildt defeated Moses
Ely and f. II. Hooker. 81 -: Hen.
shaw and WItrous defeated VI. T. Pyns
and 8. +. johnson. 6--i, is. -.
COlu Meets Tigers At Tennis
The Columbia tennis team will NEE,
the strong Princeton team to-day n,
East Field. Spencer Miller may oppose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
DANCING.
NEW HAMBURG. New York.

FELICIA FARM. an Exceptional Schoo!
for nervous delicate and emotiona; Girl,
W COSYERS HERRING NJ. =. Medical
Director, Sew Hamburg, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Al Nassau
AZ Kn0ilwool
A. Englcwood:
x-NEEN ustrnnn


Al the Century Country Club:
Moniclair defeated Century team No 2 by
default.