davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
YALE BASEBALL DATES.
Thuty-three Games on Schedule for
Coming Season.

New Haven, Jan G-The Yale baseball team
will play thirty-three games this year seven more
than last season. according TO the schedule an
nounced to-day. Games have been arranged with
Harvard Princeton. Pennsylvania, Cornell, Brown.
Columbia and Fordham, among others. and the
schedule is one of the best ever arranged
The Southern trip which was dropped last year.
will be resumed the nine leaving here late in
March for q series of games at Norfolk The first
home game will be played with Trinity April It.
The schedule IN full follows
April l. Georgetown at Washington; April 3, Uni
versity Of Virginia at Norfolk: april ), Norfolk
League Club at Norfolk; April 8, New York Giants
at Norfolk; April S, Norfolk League Club at Nor
folk; April 10 New York Giants at Norfolk: April
H. Hartford League team at Hartford; April Il.
Trinity New Haven; April y, Fordham at New
Haven: April o. Tufts New Haven; April "a.
Cornell, at Ithaca: April Is. West Point at West
Point.
May l. Pennsylvania at New Haven; May 8.
Brown at New Haven; May Z, University Of Viz
ginia at New Haven. May S. Andover at New
May 49, Wesleyan at New Haven; May To-
Pennsylvania New Haven; May 10. Amherst at
New Haven: May 20. Syracuse at New Haven; May
- Holy Cross at Worcester; May 90 University OF
Vermont at New Haven; May %, Columbia at New
York; May 81, Brown at Providence
June Q Holy Cross at New Haven June 0. Prince
ton at New Haven; June s. Dartmouth at New
Cornell at New Haven June %. Princeton at New
York in case of tie: June "a. Harvard at Cambridge
June % Harvard at New Haven.
July 3. Harvard at New York In case OF tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
"o1TY oEUB-swANsTRoM PLAN.'
Male High School Teachers Association Presi
dent Quotes Superintendent Maxwell

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: While all the alleged advantages OF the CITY
Club Swanstrom plan for changing the courses Of
study IN the public schools Coy dividing the tvevs
years into six elementary. three subhgh and three
high school periods are open to serious objection
on economic and pedagozic grounds. perhaps the
most startling error contained IN tbs City Clubs
presentation Of the plan is the assertion that
The installation Of this system would res1fc n
a saving Of from 100000 to so,oooOoo during tbs
next FIVE years
On this point T beg to call your attention 70 the
following statement by Superintendent Maxwell IN
a letter dated January 8:
II have your letter OF January "A. IN which you
ask me whether IL is true that the plan Of creating
snb-hfgh schools-oue at least in each school dis
trfct-wouId result. in saving from E0ooo.ooo to-
s20Oo0OO0 in a few years
In reply I beg leave TO that there Is not the
slightest foundation for this statement Whatever
the advantages OF Disadvantages Of the suo-hign
school plan may be, economy would not be one or
them They would cost more than the present.
plan"
There is as little foundation for the assertion thac
time and carfares would be saved BY taking pupils
Of the seventh apd eighth grades away from eie-
r,entary schools near their homes and sending
+La-, 70 more or less remote slIb-hgh schools
EDGAR 8. SUBWAY.
President MAZE Teachers Association.
New York Jan. q, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

10 by 10 inches double acting. and IL is equipped
with four nagnetos
Both Dixie II and the Standard will be shown in
the exhibition of the International Sporting Club of
Monaco March 81, and entered for the fol-
lowing races
The Prize Of Monte Carlo-For racers Of max
tmum length Of 10 metres and unlimited power.
Distance. so kilometres 81 miles,. Prizes. 10000
francs
The International Grand Pri5e-In this race each
country will be Represented by three racers. Amer
fca. will be represented by Dixie II and the
Standard The American color is black The dis
tance is 100 kilometres S21 miles, Prizes. 5000
francs
Mile and Kilometre-The nautical mile with
standing start and flying kilometre is organized
for all boats that have covered the distance of
80 kilometres IN of the previous races or have
accomplished similar distance in the Interna-
ttonal Grand Priza, either preliminary or final
heats. First prize 5000 francs and the cup given
by the Prince of Monaco. valued at 1000 francs.
Second prize, 1000 francs
American interests will be protected and safe
guarded at the Monaco exposition and races by a
delegate from the motor boat division of the Auto
mobile Club Of America. The races take place
from the 4th to the 18th of April No boats can
compete In the that have not exhibited at the
exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

from time to time with statement Of the amount
zaton vas Tor the purposes OF organization. sur
veys ard Investigations and for construction pur-
The total amount authorized I'D to Deosm0er
The totaI aTnount expended during this time. COW
ering period Of three and a half years. Is only
The large amount authorized in excess os ths
aetral expendltures Is tor Sonracts TOT consssuS
eight wears. the bonds for which are TO be sold
Al the present time there Is pending before the
Board If Estin'te and Apportonnlent =, f1r 1
600. in order mat stin other contracts which sre
ready may be advertised and let
During the sitting Of the Cassidy COMMITTEES tbs
Board of Water Supply. IN order to have full in
formation and to bring out the whole truth. asked
that John r Freeman be put the stand 70
speak for himself. and that Frederick p Stearnss
chief engineer OF the Metropolitan Water Board
Of Boston. be put the stand to show the cost
of condemnation proceedings in Massachusetts,.
where the commissioners had free hand 70 pur-
chase property without restriction OF law. and TO
show that under these conditions the value OF
property Jumped Up in leaps and bounds Toe, 200.
800 to 400 per cent. 1t also asked that Mr. Van
Buren,. special counsel IN charge Of condemnation
proceedings at Kingston be put the stand to
show the expense OF condemnation proceedings.
These gentlemen were able 20 give information az
first hand but none OF them has been citsd to
appear.
The necessity for water is great that in 1905
the Mayor other officials Of the city. the civic
the state agreed that II high time steps should
be taken 10 develop additional supply Of water.
and two laws were passed. one creating the stats
commission to pass upon all sources Of supply and
the other the Board OF Water Supply. TO secure
a supply for the city Of New York The reasons
that applied then even stronger now The
time will surely come when the city OF New York
may find itself in the position Of the city OF Wen
ma Its work delayed until now eighteen thou
sand houses are practically without water and the
remainder are being cut of at the rata Of three
hundred daily. The work OF completing their aque-
duct cannot be accomplished before $40. and tns
outlook for that city is gloomy
The experience Of the Board Of Water supply
of New York for three and a half years shows thas
the original estimate OF cost IS sufficiently large
to cover the entire construction OF the Catskil3
waterworks. While certain items OF expense may
exceed the estimate other items OF expense win b
very much less and it Is the Judgment Of tia
Board OF Water Supply that the work VII Be dons
within the original estimate
+ A BENSEI.
CHARLES N. CHADWICK
CHARLES A SHAW,
Commissioners, Board OF Water Supply, city a
New York
New York. Jan 27 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
BASEBALL MEN CONFER
EASTERN LEAGUE PLANS.
Nay Play One Hundred and Fifty
four Games This Year.

Every baseball club in the Eastern League was
represented at special meeting. which lasted
fully five hours. in the Office of President P. T.
Powers upper Broadway, yesterday.
The board of directors had a conference with the
president. who after the session announced that
the principal object of the meeting was TO discuss
matters OF interest to the American Association and
the Eastern League. both of which have been ad-
vanced to ClassaAA among the minor organizations.
Jacob B. Stein. of Buffalo, and Hugh Duffy, of
Providence, who the arbitration committee
appointed to confer with two others from the
American Association. made report of their work
and also discussed a new form of players contract
which will be necessary under the classfca-
ton of the leagues
President Powers announced the names Of six
umprtes whom he had signed for the coming
son. J. E. Stafford. of Boston; J. J. Murray, of
Chester, Penn, and Thomas B. Kelley. of Rock
land. Me, who served the league last year,
appointed The newcomers are ". ]. Byron, Of
Detroit. who with the Virginia League last
year; Thomas Connor, of Philadelphia, and William
Ffnneran. of Erie, Penn, both Of whom were UNI
pirins in the Tri-State League last season.
The length of the schedule for the coming season
was discussed. and 1t is more than likely that IL
will be increased from 140 to 154 games. the
opening one week earlier and closing week
later than in previous years
The schedule meeting will be held here during the
last week in February and President Powers will
in the mean time prepare three separate schedules
of playing dates. that there will be confusion
in the league members decide to play only
40 games.
Among those present at the meeting were Presi-
dent Powers. Edward Hanlon, Baltimore; c. T
Chaplin, Rochester; John ]. Mccartney, Toronto; ].
B Stein. Buffalo. and Hugh Duffy, Providence.
Joe Kelley. former manager Of the Boston Ma
tonals. had long talk with President McCaffrey
Of Toronto, at the Victoria Hotel Kelley said that
his claim against the Boston National club had
not been settled so far, but he expected to have
1t arranged satisfactorily. Judging from the way
he and President Mccartney talked. there Is
scarcely doubt that Kelley will again manage the
Toronto team with which ne the pennant
two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Passaic FiUe HIN Three Straight
from North End Team.

The worm turned when the downtrodden Passaic
Club team won all three games from the North
End Club quintet in an Athletic Bowling League
series on alleys last night After being
easv prey all along the line PASSAGES sudden re-
versa came as a surprise, but the team earned ITS
triple victory. getting an average or slo TOT the
series
The only game at all close the first. where
North End led TO- three frames. but Thereafter
Psssaic always showed in front and finally won ny
thirty pins Balls PA in the second game packed
IN by Ienert's 211 and Elstons POS enabled the
home team TO make a new high score Of 9sS, which
won bv more than 2oO pins.
The last game likewise easy. as North END
for the second time. fell short Ct $40.
Tho scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
L4MEY WINS TWO RACES.
Beats Granger Easily and Earns
More Skating H0norS.

Cleveland, Jan. 27-Edmund Lamy. of Saranac
Lake. y. Y, the amateur ting champion. out
Classed all contestants IN the national indoor skat-
ing championship at Elysium Rink tonight.
He won the half-me and and one-haf mile
contests and was not sufficiently pushed TO break
any records
The summaries follow:
Half mile (na heat)-won by E. Lamy, Ssranac Lake:
Q. 3. Bush, Montreal second; Joe Miller York,
third Time, 227b.
One one-haIf miles final heat)-Won by E. Lany:
w. Granger New York, second; A. Anderson. Chicago,
third Time. ABS.
Two miles pursuit race)-Won by Harry Kaad, Chi
cago; Anderson. Chicago, only competitor
ing in the last lap. fell
Special, mile Chandcap>-won by Arthur Hess.
Cleveland (one-half lap handicap Il. Kaad Chicago.
Time. BIOS Kaad's time BOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
EARLY BASEBALL GAMES.
Yankees Sure of Plenty Of Work for
Opening of Season.

A NJ Mahon. secretary of the Greater New York
Baseball Association announced yesterday the cor
rected schedule of exhibition games which the
Yankees will play during the spring training sea-
son. The will report for work about March
/ and after few days devoted to lInbering up
eight or nine games will be played with the Macon
Baseball Club team Of Macon, Ga, where the
Yankees will train this year
On March % the squad will be divided Into two
and begin to work North. a schedule being
arranged for each nine. The regulars will start
at Athens in a game with the University Of Georgia
and then play at Augusta, Anderson. Charlotte,
I.ynchburg Richmond. Jersey city and Newark
The last named game will be played on April II.
the day before the opening Of the American League
season.
sche5ula foIlOUs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
TRACK DATES FOR PRINCETON

Princeton y J.. Jan. 27.-The schedule of meet
ines for the Princeton track and field team was
announced to-day follows:
February b. Columbia University indoor meet al
NeT work FEBRUARY % Federal track and field in
1oor meet at Washington; February p, Trenton
Young Mems Christian Association indoor meet al
Narch = Georgetown University indoor meet at
WASHINGTON. March IS New Ho-k Athletic 1!uh IN
soor meet New York.
Aprii a. annual relay races OF thNeiS'H 81
-Feinsvlva nia Philadelphia
My i Thirteenth annual nterscholassie meet 1o al
neU al ithaca. NAY 2. Navy AZ Annapolis. May
IS and g intercollegiate mesu15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
Raid ON BETTING RING
Fire Men arrested at Race Meeting
IN Savannah.

Savannah. Jan 2-Between the second and third
race at the Tnunderbolt track this afternoon Sherr
screven of Chatham County and several deputies
srpeared in the betting ring and six arrests were
made for violation of the state laws
Those arrested were Robert Turner Harry heliy'
Jobn C;oeheI and Jimmie Burns, OF New York.
and Alexander Doyle. of Savannah William Flint
zer of New York spectator. was also arrested
The men gave bond 10 answer the charge in the
Superior Court.
The races were continued with betting for
the rest OF the afternoon The meeting will end to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
FIGHTING ON THE ICE.
Orange Lake Club Wins Match
Race from Shrewsbury Club.
rBy Telegraph u The Trihune. ]

Newburg, y. Y, Jan. 27.-The Orange Lake Ice
Yacht Club a match race. best two out Of
three heats. sailed this afternoon al Orange Lake
for a championship pennant with the Shrewsbury
Ice Yacht Club Orange Lake started the follow
ing boats:
The Windward, sailed by James O'Brien: the
Junior sailed by Merritt. and the Odds and Ends
sailed by VIII Kidd The Shrewsbury Ice Yacht
Club started the Red Rover. sailed by Captain
Bates
The first heat By the Wlndward, with
the Junior second and the Red Rover third The
Windward disqualified for touching a stake,
and the heat given to the Junior. The sec
ond heat easily by the Windward. with
the Red Rover second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
CRESCENT Il. c. OFFICERS.
H. L. Langhaor Elected President of
Big BROOKLYN Club.

At a meeting Of the board OF directors OF the
Crescent Athletic Club at the clubhouse on Tues
day night the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, H L. Langhaar; vice-presdent, c. NJ.
Bull: secretary, F. Q. Afeld, jr treasurer, z. ].
Williams. After the election OF the officers the
following committees appointed:
Investigation-E. ]. Williams, chairman; Frank
Freeman and J. L Eonyage.
Finance. c. Broun, chairman. and Paul Bonner.
Memberships. ". Bierbauer. chairman: G. NJ.
Bull and F. Q. Afeld. jr.
House-A- D. Byrne. chairman: A F. CHchton
and B. F. Halves.
Athletic-B A Kelley. chairman; Leonard Brooks
R J. Bell, Charles Pebezoise and Henry fischer, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
ais ..... so2 7s2 T94i Totals
STANDING o.
WRESTLING MATCH IN THE GARDEN

Followers of wrestling will nave chance 70 get
line IN Ernest Siegfred in an exhibition al Maol-
on couare Garden tonight The German Oak,
,bo aspires 70 the worlds heavyweight tltle viii
give butch" Miller of Hoboken, an opportunity
:, show his class Miller has been training Tor
some time with Wow TO securing match with
rank c.otch II has also been arranged for Sieg
friad ro vrestle with Atlas and Carl Schwartz.
William Muldoon will act as referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
BERKELEY SEVEN WINS.
Beats Trinity in InterschoIastic
Hockey Match.

Berkeley School defeated Trinity by score of
6 goals 10 in Interscholastic Hockey League
championship game the st. Nicholas Rink yes
terday. Better team work was largely responsible
for the victory of the Berkeley otherwise
the teams well matched. The game was hard
fought and closely contested.
Lamson and Reynolds played strong game for
Berkeley and scored two goals each, while Wash
burn at left wing for Trinity. did much 70 keep
his team up 10 the mark. and his shooting was
hard and accurate
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
RAcETRAoK FIGHT IN CALIFORNIA

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 27.-The Walker-Ohs anu
racetracl. bill which has been passed by the AS
sennbly and is now in the hands OF 'he sFnate
r,h1ic Morals Committee will not be presented in
the Senate to-day.
The bill will be released by the committee on
Thursday night and be sent 10 the Senate. Actlon
on the measure will be taken immediately after
that body convenes Friday morning.
r,abiritv Of tre Morals Committee secure the
senate chamber for the purpose OF discussing the
hill was responsible for the postponement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
POINTER WINS IN FIELD TRIALS.

Grand Junction Tenn. Jan z--Manitooa Rap,
pointer the property Of Thomas Johnson OF "tn-
go Man was Yesterday declared the winner
OF the championship stakes OF the United States
field trials the national championship OF tne ys~<-
The dog was handed by G. H Babcock-
He f. little more than two and hair years
old and his work was especially orihlSnr Ior
dog O, his age is the first time In the history
of the trials that a pointer has won the Stake 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
WASHINGTON STATE AFTER GAMBLERS.

o,,-r,nia Wash Jan 27-without dissenting
,-o+a the RanGen recetrsck gambling bin passed
the lower house to-day. The bill makes pool sell
ing and booknaking on horse races felony
Under il the possession Of gambling parapherhaha
is pr.na facie evidence OF violation OF the acI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
HARVARD BEATS CANADIAN SEVEN.

BOSTON Jan 27-Harvard defeated Laval Univer-
sitv If Montreal. hockey in the Stadium to-day.
h., the score of 10 o In the first period neither
side scored and the playing was fast.
In the second period Harvard had little difficulty
II, ourpIaying her opponents. largely through su-
perior teamwork. The game was rough through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
MAJOR DELMAR TO BE RETIRED.
Great Trotser Will Not Be Trained for Facing
This Year.

Word comes from Memphis that Wilnazn Brad
1a,, has decided 70 retire Major Delnnar C1Ss%5'
the great trotter for which he paid $4,000 Two
Years ago The old campaigner Will be shipped 20
Mr. Bradley's farm. near Raritan. n - 20 emu
his days with light road work
Major reIuar Is the second fastest troersr IN tns
world, Lou Dillon holds the worlds record FOE
one mile of :5S15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

C5oals-For Berkeley Lamson t2l Reynolds ~, Riebs,
Gade; Trinity. WashuuTn 3D. Sullivan. Re1eree--L
p L Duo, Cutler School Tmekeeper-L F. Huntin~-
ION Hockey Club Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

Totals
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

In the district court of the Seventh
Judicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Canyon.
Adelia ]. Jones, Plaintiff, VS.. Robert
s. Jones, Defendant. Notice of taking
deposition.
To Robert S. Jones, defendant:
You will please take notice that the
dispositions of Mrs. H. Stilson, T. r.
Leech and r. ]. Copeland, witnesses on
titled action, to be used on the trial
thereof, will be taken as follows:
Mrs. H. Stilson, of New York City,
will be taken before Joseph c. Steb-
bens, notary public, at his office at
Is to 10 William street, New York
T. r. Leech, of Chicago, Illinois, be-
fore Charles P. Molthrop, a notary pub
lie, at his office at 100 East Randolph
street, room 900 Kedzie building, Chi
cago, Illinois.
R. J. Copeland, of Toronto, Canada,
before .Raney, of Mills Raney,
Lucas, Hales & Colquhoun, a notary
public authorized to take such depo-
sitions at his office at Toronto, Can
ada.
Such dispositions will be taken on the
25th day of August, 1909, between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. M, of that day
and If not completed on that day, the
taking thereof will be cotinued from
day 40 day successfully, thereafter and
over Sundays, at the same place until
completed.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1909.
SMITH & SCATTERDAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, residing at
Caldwell, Idaho.
July 17-A-7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution issued out
gudea Disfrtt Court 20 IT. Of the Seventh
in and for the County of CANYON
wherein the Palo Alto Stock Farm, a
CO. partneTship, composed of A. H. KEEL
tffs ana ana r. rT M TssGmpsSn were plain
Leitritz were defendants, upon a judg-
m men entered on the Esd day Of May,
Third Jud fhe District Court Of the
Idaho, in and for Ada County, a tran
script Of said Judgment has been here
e9fore filed In the office of the Clerk
OF the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District in the County of Can
yon' state OF Idaho; said judgment be-
ing In favor Of the plaintiffs and
$273.7O each, including costs and In
terest. for the purpose OF satisfying
that part Of said Judgment against
terest thereon at the rate OF I per cent
per annum from the 23d day of May,
1907, ] have this day levied upon ali
the defendant Fred Sprecht in and to
the following described property, to-
wit: The East half of the Southwest
Of range 4, w. b. M, Canyon county,
Idaho, and for the purpose of satisfy
Ing that part Of said Judgment gainst
s27S.7O. with interest thereon at the
rate Of Z per cent per annum from
May %, 1907, have levied upon all
SlS liBnIr Lltlet Clhln1 ana interest Oh
the defendant Charles Leitritz OF, In.
and to the following real estate stand
ing In the records OF the recorders Of
fee of Canyon county, Idaho, In the
name Of Emma Leitritz, to-wit: Lots
IL to "a, inclusive, Of block 2, Notus,
County OF Canyon, State OF Idaho, as
appears from the plat OF Notus now on
file in the office of the said County
Recorder of Canyon County, Idaho.
Public notice IL hereby given that l
Will on Monday, the 2nd day OF August,
1903, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, In
front OF the Court House door in the
County OF Canyon, State OF Idaho, sell
at public auction for cash, all of the
right, title, claim, or interest of the
said defendant, Fred Sprecht, In andto
the first above described property or
50 much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient money to satisfy
that part of said Judgment against
the said Fred Spreoht with interest
and costs. etc. to the highest and best
bidder.
Also at said time and place / win
sell at public auction for cash all the
right, title, claim and interest Of the
said defendant Charles Leitritz, In and
to the property last above described,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary TO satisfy said part OF said judg-
ment against the said Charles Leitritz,
with interest and costs, ETC., to the
highest and best bidder
Dated July 7th, 1909.
II. M. BRESHEARS Sheriff.
BY FRED MITCHELL, Deputy Sheriff.
Jy10-Jy81.