davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
STILL AFTER BLACK
ORDINATION PROTEST.
Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church to Hear Com plant.

The compIainants to the Synod Of New
York against the action Of the Preshytery
OF New York IN ordaining Alexander
Black without a new examination will go
20 the General Assembl- or the Preshy-
terisn Church which meets in Atlantic
City in May. The Rev. Or. Frederick
Shesrer, one or the complainants, said
yesterday that the time had come for the
Church al large 20 decide whether men
who expressed doubts about the funda-
inentsls 6f religion should be ordained by
any one or its presbyteries.
Following the decision Of the synod,
IrcetinE Of tho cornplainants was held at
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
The adxisa bility Of an appeal TO the Cen
ersi Assembly was discussed. but owing
70 The small number present 1t was decided
70 make "a canvass of the complainants
before action was taken. The appeal must
be fled with tho Rev. DR.. S. Wiford
Jacks. the stated clerk OF the synod. be
fore Sunday night.
1T is Significant" said member Of the
presbvtery that on the complaint "a the
synod, signed by thirty-one ministers,
shere was only one leading pastor, the
Rev Dr. Walter D. Buchanan. OF the
Fourth Avenue Church. or the thirty
three elders signing the complaint there
were nine from his church. AS the COM
plaint starts by saying. We, the under
signed ministers and elders, members or
the Presbytery OF New York, it seems
strange that ono church. entitled to only
cne elder in the presbytery, should have
nine OF its eleven elders sign the COM
plaint il is true that any person, minis
ter, elder or communicant may sign a
complaint TO a higher court, but eight OF
these nine men could not sign as members
Of the presbytery.
six of the thirty-three are elders in two
negro churches, four OF which could not be
members Of the presbytery. II may be
said i'm defence Of this action that it was
q clerical error This would be excusable
in an address or in a report of a meeting
but not I'm a legal document"
General regret was expressed among
members OF the presbytery that the COM
plsinants had seen fit to carry the case TO
The highest court Of the Church. The
memory Of the two heresy trials of a
dozen years ago is yet keen, and II Is
feared that similar strife and i'll feeling
may be engendered by the present action
Among other signatures to the complaint
besides the nine from the Fourth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church were those of three
elders from the Fifth Avenue, two from the
First Presbyterian, two from the fremont
ard two from the Scotch. These other
churches were all represented by one elder
each: Rutgers, Puritans, West Farms
Adams. North, Bethany, Calvary Staten
Islsnd) and Holy Trinity. The two negro
churches represented were Mount Tabor.
which had two elders, and St. James's.
which had four.
The Brick. Madison Square. Central
70
Presbyterian churches had no representa-
tiNre.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
AnuSementS.
MANHATTAN a.sH 1PERa 81 And HogsE: ssS ~.
LAST WEEK OF POPULAR PRICES
Tonight. Rigoletto: Fri. Bohemian Girl TN

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Mr. OSCAR HAMMERSTEiN i,I ST ~, 1000 Director Id
Commencing Monday Eve. Nov. 8. at o'clock
and Lasting Twenty Weeks
nets HERODIADE Gin FrenchD. Miles.
DaImores Reuaud. Crabbe. WALLER. Nico-
lay. Leroux. Mus, dir. NJ. de la Fuente.
Tetrazzini. Gentle. severina; NM: John
Mccormack Sarlmarco. Nenturini. Fos-
FRI. 'EvE.EAIDA Cin Itaiian), Mines Maza-
rim. D'AlvareS; MN. Zenatello. Samnarco,
Ealiier De Grazia. Venturini. Mus. dir.
SAT. AFT.-THATs I'm French Miss Mary
Garden: Miles. Trentini. Duchcne; NM
Renaud. Lucas. Scott. Fossetta. Mus. div,
NJ. de la Fuente.
SAT NIGHT tdouble bilIl-CAVALLERIA
euerite sylvia. Duchene. severina: NM
palmores Crabbe t,, PAGLLACcI !.5I ,in Itsl-
marco. Crabbe. venturini- Mus. dir. NJ
Anselmi.
---SECOND WEEK
MON. EvE-LUCIA On italian. Nine Tetrsz-
Venturini. De Grazia Mus dir Anseimi
WE'D. EVE. FIRST time in America )-sAPHO
pAlTaTez. Trentini; NM iGS,1 Dal@ores. N i1Ts Pg
frame. Wales. Laskin. Villa. Mus. dir. NJ
FRI BYE. :. DAUGHTER OF THE REGI-
MENI On s. Italian; Mines rstrazzin
Gilbert, Nicolay. Mus dir, NJ. dc la
Fuente
SAT. AFT-HERoD1ApE dn French, Niles
CavaIieri. Gerville- Reache Duchene: NM
palmores, Rsnaud, Crsbbe. VaIliar Nico-
lay venturini Mus dir NJ. de la Fuente
FIRST SEASON OF OPERA COMIoI-E.
beginning Tues. Eve. Nov. 10 at s o'clock
TUES. CNov. 16l--T.A FILE DE MADAME
AHGOT Gin Frenchl.
SAT. EVE. tNov. COLA MAsCoTTE tin
French.
.'SSEAT SALE for first two weeks Of Grand
Opera and nrst week O opera ComIqus begins
next Monday at A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
PAPER COMPANY ELECTION.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, oct. 27.-At the
annual meeting of the directors of the In
ternatonal Paper Company. held at the Of
flee of the company, in Corinth, y. Y, to-
day, the officers were reelected as follows:
President and treasurer. A. n. Burbank,
New York: vice-presidents. George +. IN
derwood T. T. Waller and A. w Whit
comb, New York; secretary. f. W. Hyde,
New York
A a meeting OF the stockholders the fol-
lowing directors We're elected: D. Q. Mills,
Warren Curtis. A. n. Burbank, Frederick
Flower, Rudolph Pasenstecher, New York,
and T. s. Coolidge. GIens Falls. No other
business was transacted.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TRAMPLBD IN FLAG RUSH.
Sophomore Has Two Ribs Broken, bat
.Inv the Freshmen Win!

In hard fought flag rush between the
freshmen and sophomore classes Of the
College Of tho city Of New York, on Jas
per Field a Amsterdam avenue and 135th
street Yesterday afternoon. Frank Sullivan
sophomore. was knocked dowu and
tramped on. When ho vas dragged out of
the mass Of no struggling students it was
found that TWO ribs we're broken and that
he was bruised in many places lie vas
carried 10 Tie gymnasium. where he Was
treated by Or BOYD and later vas taken
70 b5s horne a. No s. Eighth avenue.
David Schneidmsn. freshman. had his
face and chin cut.
The rush kept on after The Two BOYS had
peen fakcn away. Tnc freshmen won and
celebrated their victory with . firew orks
dispiar H. Con ent Park last night;
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
WOULD LICENSE GUIDES.
Move to Protect Sightseers at the
Capital.
fFrom Tho Tribune Bureau !

tf rum ili' t''bO'i- bureau
Washington, oct Eff a recomwenda-
tion Of the Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia Is adopted by Congress the thou
sands of sightseers who visit Washington
annually may feel secure that when their
guide tells them they are nov gazing at
the Capitol II the nation It is the Capitol,
and not the Union Station. Washington
has more than its share of men who are
glad 10 point out places Of interest to be
wildered tourists. and some OF them are not
particular IN their pointing.
Complaints made 10 tho chief Of police
against some Of these mariners without a
compass has led him 10 recommend that n
lay. he enacted for licensing and regulating
guides In tho capital. Tho commissioners
have approved the recommendation and
will transmit it 10 Congress this winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
WILL CONTEST FAILS.
Divorced Wife and Adopted Raughter
Of Benjamin Hart Lose.

The viii Of Benjamin Hart, who loft an
estate valued at several million dollars,
Vas admitted tn probate by Surrogate
Thomas YESTERDAY. after a contest by
Isabel Lucchesi Guilomin Hsrts adopted
daughter. and his divorced wife, Estelle
Kitty Hart. whom lac married in Paris in
1ss3. getting 4 divorce from ter here two
years LATER Mrs Hart asserted that her
divorce was Illegal. and that for this rea-
son she was Harts legal widow.
Nine. Gullonin contested the will on
tho ground Of alleged undue influence
used over the father by adoption by Nine
Gabrielle Juliette AntOinette de Bic Hart's
housekeeper in Paris. Hart left Nine. de
Bic an annuity OF Sl6G0 and his Paris
house. He left the bulk of his estate TO
nephew. Michael Hart, who lives at the
New York Athletic Club
Franklin Bien. counsel for Mrs Hart
viii now bring suit in the Supreme Court
10 establish her dover right IN Hart
estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Teutonic. reported aa go miles east Of
SANDY Hook ~ go m yesterday is expected ~
dock this afternoon
The Amer'ks. reported : 1.125 miles cast n
Sandy HOOK T. 20 p m ,esterday il nvr-rtcd o.,
dock Saturday forenoon
The Rsrbarossa, reported a. 34S miles cast Of
SANDY Hook At p YESTERDAY 10 expected To
dock late this evening Friday forenoon
Tn" Rlucher. reported as 1872 miles cast Of
10 dock this forenoon.
The Verona. reported As 900 miles cast Of
- dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
SHOCKED AT TESTIMONY.
McGowan and Veiller Discuss Reported
ScnooI Outrages.

Lawrence WELLER. director Of the Dena-t-
ment for the Improvement Of Social Condi-
lions Of the Charity Organization Society.
said yesterday he had read the testimony
taken in the Brooklyn Disciplinary Train
ing School investigation.
oh. II is awful atrocious.'' said Mr..
WELLER, alludinE TO the reported outrages.
This is matter, It seems TO me. that
calls for immediate action by District At
iorney Clarke and the Kings County Grand
jury"
y am very much surprised and shocked. "
said President MCGOWAN of the Board Of
Aldermen, when asked about the reports
from the school When / first heard Of
the charges 7 suggested TO AIr Bennett
that he appear before the Board of Esti-
mate this coming Friday and ask for an
Investigation
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
COTTON cuRrAlLMENT SPREADS

Durham, y. C., Oct. 27.-The Erwin cot
ton mills has agreed to shut down one day
each week, following the action of the
Arkwrights, OF New England. Two hun
dred thousand spinaes are affected.
Lawrence. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Pembcr-
ton and Everett cotton mills, of this city,
and the Methuen mills, in Mcthuen, will
shorten their running time between No
vember and January J 1O8 hours They
represent about seventy thousand spindles
and employ three thousand opcratives.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ALASKA RAILROAD SOLD.

Seattle, Oct. 27.-Control of the Alaska
Central Railroad, which extends from
Seward, Alaska ffty-six miles northcrly
toward the Yukon River. passed yesterday
from L. g. Jemmett. trustee for the stock
holders of the Sovereign Bank Of Toronto,
TO the Alaska Northern Railway Com
pany. The railroad company Is a $780,
cQ0,Q00 corporation.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Close IN y. y.
Destination and steamer f'S''
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China ana
Philippine Islands tvia San Fran .,o
CISCO Nippon Maru ...-.. ,Io-day' e'oV
Japan Corea and China (vla Tacoma) ~
keenun ~
Hawaii (vla san Francisco)-LuTltneO Oct ~ o'SO
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco)-U trans 90
Australia except WesD. Fiji Islands.
New Caledonia and New zealand
(via Vancouver and Victoria, q .
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via san Fran
cisco)->iberta .................. NOV - o'oO
Japan, Corea and China (yia Seattlel
Tango MaTu ....-..-.-... nov. a. o'oV
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Vic
toria, r C)--F1npTess Of Japen. Nov. II. $50
New Zealand Samoan Islands, New
Caledonia and Australia Especially
sddressed) (via San Francisco
lNlFeIudle -tNOF' IL o'oO
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia via San Fran
CisCo)-MaTiposa ................. Nov. Il. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
LEsLlE Hall MEETINe ro.NlGHI.

The West Side Republican Club will hold
a mass meeting this evening at Leslie Hall,
Broadway and Eighty-third street. The
speakers will be former Surrogate Charles
II. Beckett, NJ. Linn Bruce, George \. Nc
Aneny. Charles S. Whitman. William NJ.
Bennett, J. Van Vechten Olcott. Alexander
V Campbell, c. 3. Hubbell, Elhu Root jr.,
and Niles r. Becker.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
DR.. COOK HERE NEXT WEEK.

II. Wellington Wack, DIR. Frederick A
Cooks attorney. said yesterday that the
explorer instead of returning to New York
during the present week. he had re-
peatedly announced he would do in order
10 prepare his data for the University of
Copenhagen, has gone West or his way to
Missoua. Mont, where his guide, Edward
n. Bsrrill. has lived. DR.. Cook is not now
expected in New York for another week.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

The latest STARS" to loom
over the horizon are two Star"
dress shirt Juno" and
''VeSta." "
Juno with plain bosom for
full dress. ''Vesta" with narrow
plaits for dinner wear.
Both with turnback French
cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
BOUND TO WE'D AT y; DOES.

Rcrbeley cal, oct q. EvadIng her chill
drou and grandchildren, Mrs Rebecca T.
Wslworth. seventy one years old was
quietly married Yesterday 10 Paul Cham
berlsin san Francisco contractor, sew
euty-6ge Yeas old.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise s2S: sunset. 5;n3: sstS, -;
rises. @ moons ago. IL da1
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TO DAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails
? r. Wilhelm, Bremen, NGI'. $50 IN leon m
La Provence. Havre. French. 90 IN loco III
Monterey. Havana. Ward. 900 m 2:vO m
Cherokee Turks Isl. clyde. 1000 m l2tp III
jose, Selize, -.,....-.. II 90 III
Aanca, Cristobsl. Panama. IL 80 a m StnP m
II Olsv. Chrstiansaud. S-A.. - l.:'s m
L of Atlanta, Savannah. say. - S'u' p an
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Cherokee. san Dom, Clyde. IL 100 a m ;eo NJ
Uupin Prorreso Ward 200 IN
Monroe NoTfoIk Old Dom 800 p NJ
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30.
Cincinnati Hamburg. Ham. 800 nj 200 m
Philadelphia. Southampton. Ain6 80 M lOtV IN
Cedric Liverpool, W star. $50 III l2;Vo m
Sarnia Hayti. Hamb Am. $500 a n ll?oO J"
Carolina. San Juan, NN&PR. BOO a m i&'uD IN
Bermudian Bermuda, Quebec. 300 m !! ~ IN
Havana Havana. Ward. .lO00 m ~ III
MaraCss. Grenada, Trinidad. 1000 m Il 5;g W " ~
Thames. Jamaica. r NJ = P .l2;5O N 3.SS ~ ~
Columbia. Glasgow, Anchor. --- v'"V a III
NinnewssLa opdon Ali TT II 90 9
Chicago. Havre. French. ---- lO;Vl q 1n
{ OF Macon. Savannah, Saw. -- @'D ~ ~
Comanche. Jacksonville Clyde ---- ~ Y l"
COncho Galveston, Mallory. - l-'VV III
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Every bit of our Motor Wear
that goes to the Cup Race will
represent a dollars worth of
value and little more for
every dollar it cost.
The generally accepted pol
icy of soaking the man with
a machine" is foreign to all our
ideas of good business.
Motor greatcOats of heavy
woolenS, fur coats, weather
proofs, Thermos bottles and
everything needed for night
and day motoring.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

a glove man says it S no trick
to sell a 81 glove for $1.5O.
Yet it may be good business,
and that's the case with our
$3.50 Special.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Some suits of Donegals and
other rough cheviots just added
to our stock make specially
suitable suits for wear on sport
ing occasions.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

The Double Shoe" made
from two thicknesses of black
waterproofed leather, is the
shoe for tramping around the
Cup Race course about day
break.
$3.50.
The stitched cloth hats and
the golf caps we've just landed
from London are first rate for
motor wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th st. 34thst.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrinEs mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
The Weddinu Breakfast.

The wedding breakfast may be given
at noon or at any time up to 3 o'clock.
The menu consists generally of broth
OF heef or chicken served in cups, a
a delicate entree. a dish of game or
brolied chicken, and a salad of some
special delicacy. Small cups of black
coffee or chocolate with whipped cream
top off the feast after the dessert of
ices and fancy cakes has been served,
The following recipes are excellent for
the main dishes of modest Wedding
breakfast:
Chicken cOnsOmme-For a comnanv
Oh ten persons, take four old fowls, skin
them and remove all superfiuous fat.
Dlsjoint the birds and let them stand
IN cold water for twenty minutes, then
put them on the fire in eight quarts of
Iresh cold water with three leeks
and a good-sized bunch of fine herbs.
Let the broth simmer slowly for eight
hours or until it is reduced to four
quarts, and during the cooking skim
carefully.
When the chicken has been cooked 70
rags take the vessel from the fire. lift
out the solids and let the LIQUID become
thoroughly cold. Skim off the superf1u-
Gus grease then and gently reheat and
strain twice through cheesecloth or a.
hne strainer. During the second heat
ing the whites and shells of three eggs
may be put in the broth for clarifying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
The InterIined Suit.

Many persons ordering an autumn
suit and intending it to do duty
throughout the winter prefer medium
weight material, sufficiently interlined,
to that heavier quality which looks too
rough and ready for the early fall days.
Women will endure the excess of
warmth long before winter makes it
necessary, but they will not put up
with a coat too wintry in appearance.
Just by way of suggestion it ought to
be generally known that white, woolly
felt. which is so generally used for in
terlining, has. in it's loosely woven IA
brio, great numbers of long white hairs
that gradually work their way through
the cloth to the surface.
The constant picking out of these
hairs can be obviated by the use of
dark felt interlinings, and although all
tailors object most seriously to unpro-
fessional interference, it is well to
know and to insist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
Indoor Sleeves Shorter.

French women have fatty refused to
adopt the very long sleeve for house
frocks-or indeed for anything except
the most formal costumes for the
street. Bridge players appreciate a
shortened sleeve with no dangling
trimmings at the wrist, and it is prob
able that most frocks of this character
will have three quarters-or at most
seven-eighth sleeves, leaving the wrist
free.
Couturies have been making a great
effort to break up the long, close-ftting
sleeve into sections. Drecoll especially
insisting on overlapping sections and
puffs. Some of the prettiest frocks
from French dressmakers show the up
per sleeve built in one with the bodice,
a sleeve of chiffon and very likely an
other under that of lace being added.
Each of these sleeve layers is separate
from the other, on the well-built Paris
frocks, the fourdation-or upper por-
ton of each layer being of chiffon or
thin liberty silk, so that a clumsy or
thick effect is avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11

but the soup is again strained and kept
in a cold place until used. When heat
ing it for breakfast do it gradually and
sprinkle the broth of each cup with a
little finely chopped fresh parsley.
Chicken cOnsomme to be good should
have a clear golden color.
Sweetbread croquettes-For the same
number of persons (en) take five cold
dressed sweetbreads, cut into dice and
mix with the same bulk of mushrooms
cut ir the same way. Stir both over
the fire in thick white sauce made of
cream and Hover and pour the mixture
on a shallow platter. When cold divide
into equal parts and roll portions of
the Same size into round balls or tOrpe-
do cones. Then dip them in egg beaten
up with paprika, salt and little olive
oil, and roll them in finely grated bread
crumbs Fry IN olive oil till they are
crisp and lightly Drowned. drain them
of grease on pieces of white grocer's
paper, and serve piping hot on a warm
platter garnished with sprigs of fresh
parsley.
Chestnut salad-Shell two quarts of
French chestnuts, throwing away all
that are defective, and put the kernels
over the IRE in enough boiling water
barely to cover them. Cook them I'M
til the skins slip off, as with blanched
almonds. Take them from the water
and as soon as they are cool enough to
handle remove the skins. Then arrange
the peeled chestnuts on bed of ten
der white lettuce fringed with strips of
endive. Pour over a French dressing
and serve with strips of crisp toast
made from white bread
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
Is Your Blood Pure?

Does your head feel heavy and ache ?
your throat dry, nose stopped up and hot,
no appetite, little chilly feelings creeping
along the spine, hands hot, feet cold,
tongue furred eyes burn, you feel sick all
over? Ever felt this way before?
You are bilious. Nip it in the bud; do
the right thing first. Promptness will work
wonders. Start using Smiths Pineapple
and Butternut Pills, take two to four at
bedtime. You won't need any more; they
will cure you in night. Don't wait till
you get down on your back, then it will
take longer. but, even then, these pills will
work wonders. They promote the harmo-
NOUS action of the. stomach, liver and
bowels.
Get bottle of your dealer today and
take them home with you and use them
when you experience any departure what
ever from healthy standard They will
make your blood rich, red. pure. Physi-
clans use and recommend They form no
habit. You should always keep them on
hand These little Vegetable Pills will
ward off many ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
Short Gowns for the House.

snort Gowns TOR the house.
The designers make no secret now
of the fact that they are making a
strong endeavor to launch the short
gown of Restoration days. Even we'd
ding gowns of splendid satin and point
lace clear the floor: not all of them,
of course; no fashion is absolute, and
few new ones are anything but ex-
perimental.
Evening frocks in all degrees of
fOrmality and in the costliest fabrics
clear the floor. These are not per-
MISSILE for the woman over forty five,
but they will be suggested to all
debutantes and young matrons. just
how far the style will be accepted it is
hard to tell.
Many women. especially those who
are fond OF dancing, will be only too
delighted to accept it. Dignity and ele-
gance cannot be claimed for it, but it
holds the blue ribbon for comfort, and
that goes far towards it's general ac-
ceptance
Both skirts to suits and one piece
frOcks under top coats, for street wear.
are generally accepted. There is no
sign of going back to the trailing di-
rectoire street skirts of last year. The
tailors are busy cutting off hens. Their
customers are only too glad to have
the fashion change. One year was
enough of it.
This short skirt will probably not
be taken up by those who never walk.
and the smart American woman walks
less in the city than ever since motors
were invented. Again, it has been ac-
cepted law that very short skirt, Just
as white blouse, was tabooed at
smart restaurants for lunch, and few
women want the trouble of changing
clothes in the middle of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11
DON'T.

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsa-
parilla
1t has cured many seemingly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheu-
matism, kidney complaint, dyspepsia
and general debility-manv cases that
may have been worse than yours.
What this great medicine has done
for others it can do for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-11

mis- athletic career while a student in
the school and was one of the best ali
around athletes that the school has
ever turned out.
While in the High school Dustin was
captain Of Ike baseball team for sew
eral wears, playing at short stop and
for several seasons was also prominent
in basketball, being captain of the
team one season. He was, at that
time, one of the fastest forwards
among the preparatory school players
in Maine
Upon leaving Dexter High he took d
course in Dean academy ard in that
school was prominent in athletics
Baseball and basketball were hi; spec.
to Tufts he was Immediately singled
out as Varsity baseball material. He
was given a tryout in mis- freshman
year ana made the position Of regular
short stop on the team, playing all of
the seasons games
During the college vacation Dustin
has for the greater part of the time
played ball in Maine. Two years ago
he was a member of the Bddeford
team in the State League for several
weeks. During the past summer he
played on strong independent team
in Pennsylvania until August when he
came home for a rest. He is a fast
short stop and a hard batter while his
sprintins cbilities stand him in good
stead in base running.