davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
BIG GAMES At HAND.
Sheppard and Gissing to Meet
Once More.

Followers of track and field sports are
looking forward TO the annual games of
the Pastime Athletic Club on Friday night
in Madison Square Garden. There has
been more interest aroused over this meet
than any other games this winter, and
this is due chiefly to the all star pIO-
gramme that has been arranged. The in
tercity relay race between Boston, Brook
lyn and New York is sure to be feat
ure. Much of the success in arranging this
race Is due TO w. l.. Jones, who has of
fered the prizes and selected the men,
The Brooklyn team, after a try-out last
night, vas finally decided upon-Roy, Dor
land, Jim Rosenberger. Yank Robbins and
Mel Sheppard will be the men to toe the
mark The colors of the Brooklyn team
will be pink and blue. light blue shirts and
pink trunks The New York team will
be made up of Gssing, Egan, McEntree
and Edwards or Frick
Teams from Yale and Pennsylvania will
meet in the college relay race. Tcwanima,
the speedy Indian. is entered In the ten
mile run; Sheppard. Gissing and Egan are
naried among others in the 500 yard spe-
ciai scratch race, while Porter will try
for new record in the high jump.
The demand for tickets indicates that
big crowd will be- on hand.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
To Refai,a fbe Glidden Cup
Contest Arranged for Auto Touring Trophy
Oldield Buys Big Racing Car.

ords on Brool1lands track in England, he
ing decided on the Atlanta speedway next
month. as Barney Oldfeld bought the
Benz car yesterday
The announcement Of the sale was made
by jesse Froehlch, managing director of
the Benz Auto Import Company. and the
amount said to have been paid for the
machine is $4,000. It was Mr.. Froehlchs
challenge 10 race the car against the Fiat
that brought about the proposed match
between Robertson and StrsnE.
1t is Just possible that Oldfeld will take
Rohertson's place and meet Strang at At
lanta. He said yesterday:
II bought the Benz car with my own
money. good coin of the realm that made
by driving racing automobiles I am going
to drive this monster car in all contests 10
which II is eligible during the season and
on all sorts of tracks. provided there Is suf-
fcient amount of prize money hung up to
make It a good business proposition and
give a satisfactory return on my invest
ment.
when a racing driver invests so much
money in one car alone. and takes all the
chances of sms sshing the machine as we'll
rs his own neck. money alone should tempt
him to race. 7 am in the racing game to
stay. for a few years at least, and 7 can
show In no palmer manner that 1 am sin
cere In my determination to beat the best
of them than by making this investment"
convention of the American Automobile
Association. in which all automoblists are
invited to participate. will be held in Chi
cago during the ninth annual automobile
show Of the National Association of Auto
mobile Manufacturers. February TO 12
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
DISAGREE ON DATES
TWO SCHEDULES NOW.
Baseball Ruling on Battery
Errors ResCinded.

Pittsburg, Jan. 25.-Two schedules. one of
154 games and another OF l63 will be sum
mitted to the National League at the regu-
lar February meeting. This was settled
at the meeting of the joint schedule COM
nlittee here tonight although its labors
have not yet been concluded. Another ses-
sion will be held tomorrow.
The baseball folk. all but the members
of the schedule committees of the two
major leagues left for their homes to-
night. The protracted session of the Joint
schedule committee is caused by the ardu-
Gus work of dovetailing pthe 16s game
schedule of the National League with the
American Leagues 154 game schedule. so
as to avoid conflicting date. Then. too. an
other arrangement of dates on the basis of
a 14-game schedule for both is being pre-
pared so that whichever is adopted can be
put into immediate effect.
The decision to present the two schedules
TO the National League was reached after
a long discussion. The shorter schedule
VIII be presented as a minority report to
the longer schedule as drawn up by Charles
II. Ebbets, chair of the National League
committee.
The official scorers here entered such a
strong protest against the new rule. that
wild pitches and passed balls should be
charged in the regular error column instead
Of as battery errors, that the Joint rules
committee held short recession this after
noon and decided to rescnd II.
The chief argument against the rule as
adopted yesterday was that as the pitcher
and catcher handle the ball much more
than the other players 1t would be unjust
TO charge them with fielding errors for
misplays.
1t is said that Thomas j. Lynch, the new
president of the National League, was re-
sponsble for the new rule giving authority
to the umpires TO punish substitutes, if
necessary, for talking from the bench. 1t
can be said on good authrity that KLEIN
and Johnstone will be two of the eight UNI
pires in the National League. In all proba-
bility two substitutes will be appointed
this year, to be called on in case of emerg-
ency.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
FULL SIZE, HE Sdrs.
Bottle Maker Denies SHor
Measure in Mir

2. T. Glacken. president OF the sH,-,,
Bottle Company. which Is one of the Iar,,s.
manufacturers OF milk bottles in the F.s,
came out last night with q protest. szs,u..
fnsinuations that manufacturers ~ MI.
bottles were Tobbine the eensunsrs "
aking short capacity BOTTLES.
During my connection with the ssz,.s
Of manufacturing milk bottles 7 has. s.t
only one company ask for short ssssr.v
bottles. and that company has long sssc.
gone out OF business" said Mr. Giasssu
ION the contrary. the purvAyors ~ r-i,k =,
the East have always insisted thar tsssr
bottles be made as correct az psssiss
under the we'll known varying esadtars
IN the manufscture Of glass bottles a all
kinds
Fritz Reichnan. state Superintendent q
Weights and Measures has been ellotsd a.
saying that his department has discovered
through inspection that one-haIf Of the MIX
bottles used by twenty milk dealers IN New
York City were of short capacity. From
this point he goes on TO say that If ons-halt
of the milk bottles used by the thousand
milk dealers in New York City are OF short
capacity the consumers are robbed 81 over
fourteen million quarts Of rfHs year
IF Mr. Reichman had been entirely can
did he would have also stated tnat tire
other half OF the bottles tested were ever
capacity. II is impossible 10 make glass
bottles and have every bottle absolutely
even measure. This question has been
taken Up by the United States Dairy Com
mission, and il has esta bIished table Oi
variations as standard
The two national unions OF glass blow
ers-namely, the American Flint Glass
Workers Union and the Green Glass
Bottle Blowers Union-which comprise n
their membership all the skilled maehins
operators and hand blowers or bottles. N
their wage scale compel the manutzctur-
eTs of milk bottles to make an aIlsvshrs
of one ounce in weight over and under ths
standard weight of one quart and ere pint
milk bottles. The difference OF an ouncs
IN weight affects the capacity OF quart
bottle one-half an ounce. In a days p-c-
duction of bottles the over capacity Of ths
light weight bottles will equaIizs the in
der capacity OF the heavier bottles
Within the last four wears all mix
bottles made will conform TO any OF these
tables OF variations. and if Mr.. Rsichman
mas unwittingly done the bottle manufaet-
urers and milk dealers OF New York Citg
an injustice through lack OF knovleaEs
OF the conditions under which bottles ara
made. / trust he will not fail 70 rsetify !,
in his report
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
PLAN SOCCER BODY,
National dissertation Needed to
Control the Snort.

With the intention of bringing together
under one head the various association
football interests of the country. it is
planned to form national organization
that will be able to exercise control over
clubs and leagues in America, as is the
case with the Football Association. Linn
tied, of England With the latter body the
existing American Football Association is
duly affiliated but the influence of the lat
ter body is limited TO the Eastern and
New England States. and even there 1t is
not recognized by the entire soccer frater-
nifty.
When the Pilgrims we're here last fail
their trip was managed by the secretary
of the International Soccer Football Asso-
citation of ST Louis, and while the visit
of the English players did the game here
much good, yet perfect harmony did not
exist.
The American Football Association head
quarters are now in Newark. n. j. and it
is designed to have the greater federation,
TO which all others shall be subject man
aged from New York Robert Morrison,
president of the American Football Asso-
citation, approves Of the plan. and associat-
ed with him in the movement are w. L.
Golden, T. c. Cliff. John Bolton. F. F.
Kelly and A G. Newsum, all of this city.
a general meeting TO consider the ques
ton has been called for Saturday, and will
be held probably in Newark.
w. u. Andrews, manager Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Clubs association football
eleven, has addressed an invitation to
form league of Eastern field clubs to the
following clubs: Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club. Montclair Athletic Club,
oritani Field Club. of Hackensack; Phila-
delphia Cricket Club Belmont Cricket
Club, Germantown Cricket Club and
Frankford Cricket Club. of Philadelphia.
and the Mount Washington Field Club, of
Baltimore. The plan is 10 arrange a COM
petition for what will he known as the
Crescent challenge cup. the New York and
New Jersey clubs to play in one section
and the Philadelphia and Baltimore clubs
in the other. The winner of each section
will then meet in final game for the cup
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
FAVORITES BEATEN AT. JUAREz.
All Six Choices Lose-Knight Deck Is
First in Feature Race.

Juarez, Mex. jan 25.-knight Deck. at
Is to 5, won the handicap at one mile. the
feature at Terrazas Park to-day. Six IA
vorites were defeated. The summaries fol-
low
First race Selling: six furionss)-KyIe 1p2
ramsey q to l. won: Mia. % (Benescoten). IL
10 :, second Luke Gates I05 (SmthD, Is 10 l.
third. Time, 1:14. Cathryn Scott, Malitine Sis
Gus. Rounder FL Perfecto, Uncle Pete and Orba
Smile also ran.
Second race SELLING; seven furlongs,-Tom
tSmalD, Z TO 1. second: Captain Burnette ia
tMondan). 10 to l. third. Time. 1:29 Sunline
Coat Cutter, Ollie Burnett, Donna Elvira Deuce
G. ]. Cox, Feckless. Lillian Ray and Sad News
also ran
Third race Cselling; seven furiongs-Esnslv-
son. lo6 Garner TO /, won Duchess Of
Montebel!o. 112 (SmalD, 10 l. second: Alma
Boy. ia tGoose), to .. third. Time 1:2TN
Convenient. Peloas, Almena. Sibari. Dene Mar.
garet Randolph. Alice Collins ana Lady ciarven
also -
Fourth race zone miIey-Knisht Deck. 1os
tShilllng). Is to ), won Orbicular 10 (Sur
lingame). 9 to TO- second; Servile 11s (d, es-
WORTH, 10 10. third. Time. I:3a2s Rustem
Early Tide and Topland also ran. Orblcular and
ServIe coupled In betting.
Firth race Glve furlonss)-Blagg 100 NIondsn,
10 l. won Goldhnn 10T (ShiIlins). q 10 10
second; Silver stocking. 1O7 (Garner) ? to l.
Hannah. Sam Taylor and ]. J.. jr. also ran
Sixth race (selling; mile)EIlghthouse 1oa
lShillineD. to !. won; Apologize % (Ramsay,
!. 10 l, second; Sensible. 1O3 (Benescoten) 8 10 i
third. Time, :39is. Fantastic uurb. =.
Acquia, Banbury and Pocotaligo also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
Mr.. WRIGHT SCORES.
Wins amateur Race = T7co
Track Records at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 25-Master Tommy
Wright, the amateur rider of Baltimore,
proved his skill in the fourth race at Mon
Grief Park to-day. He had the mount on
Ballot Box, and managed to get the Voter
colt home in front of Ben Double the
odds-on favorite, handled by Mr.. Pons
Butwell, the jockey, returned to the sad
die after a long suspension and rode Royal
Onyx TO victory in the third race.
Two new track records were established.
Pantoufe ran six furlongs in 112 in win
ming the fifth race while Royal Onyx set
the mark for five and half furlongs at
1;O7 is.
The summaries follow:
Grozler,. 10 to :. won: Sir Kearney. 116 Der
gen. f. y 70 to t,5 / second stegffsther It's NeoD
Collins, Defer, Ny Kitty and Father Lide also
second race oslx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1oa
Ioberp, TO 5. won Amanda Lee. 1Io tPowers),
fbiTa fo % SsGond Miss sly 1o5 (iiarner II to l.
Girl Eva Tanguay, Mcleod F.. Harvey F. and
Third race cfve and half furlongs,-Royal
0nyx 10 lButwelp, IL to 9. won: Arionette.
feg Rsi5S 8 J Pa45 az S to second T9llb9x lot q
Lebolt, sally Preston Aiencon, May Amelia and
Fourth race lfor gentlemen riders: one mile
and seventy yards)-Balot Box, 147 CMr. T.
Rons to 10 %98 Ben cdbesrsm RGsss Sl s or 2 p
Kelly), 20 TO I. third; Time 1:4s5. Billy
FIFTH race @ six s' gsp a 1o7 Der
i 5hlS S r@s n ida B. f ao5bsts F2snf 5e E Fa5
cell: sinfran and Bat Masterson also ran.
John Carol, 1lo Bowers, II to TO- won; Rose
be- boro 100 (obero; 3 to l., second; First Peep,
essewood baron Esher % Tempter and nc 9R'rSh ST. Al
lario also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
GOLF DATES
TOURNEY IN JUNE.
Esser Links FdUored for State
Cham pionship.

The annual meeting of the New Jersey
State Golf Association was held at the Of
fee OF W. c. Shoup, the secretary treasurer,
at No. 60 Wall street, late yesterday after
noon. Delegates were present from the
Englewood Golf Club, Plainfeld Country
Club. Essex County Country Club and
YountalSah Country Club. II. V. Keep. of
Englewood, was unanimously elected to sue
ceed himself as president and, in accord
ance with custom he will at a later date
appoint his executive committee.
The treasurer's report showed a balance
on hand of s4s2 50. or ST more than a year
ago, despite the fact that the dues had been
reduced from SIS to $40. It was voted to
hold the associations next annual cham
pionship tournament on June 3 and
over course to he selected by the executive
committee. A written application for the
tournament was received from the Country
Club of Atlantic City. while a semi-off1cial
offer was made from the Essex County
Clubs delegate
The opinion among those present at yes
terday's meeting seemed to be that At
lantic City was too far away, so that the
chances are in favor of the Essex County
Country Club links. The first New Jersey
state championship tournament was held
there in 1900.
With regard to prizes it was decided to
have as many as formerly, but with fewer
medals, Mr.. Keeps contention being that
they should be awarded only to the winner
of the tournament and the maker Of low
scores in the qualifying round. Whether
or not the gross score prize in the Satur-
day handicap will also be medal was left
to the discretion of the committee.
According to an exchange, A. H Find
lay. the well known golfer, who travels in
the interest of the trade, thinks nothing
on the links. He says;
L remember | did twice in thirty-five
years of golfng, and both were So
MIN several times in 1S-hole events, but 1
never did in the longer matches. The
first time was at Palm Beach We had
a big crowd and were playing the So
drive was a poor one mine a good effort
Unfortunately, my ball landed in a cup
left by a woman's French heel. vardon
recovered nicely, and holed out in five.
couldn't get out on my first shot as sue
cessfully as | anticipated and | so
annoyed by the carelessness of the woman
On another occasion in S6-hole
match l had him dornlie three. friend
of mine was caddyng. and thinking [
would not need all my clubs, calmly walked
voking little thing undid me. [ don't sup
pose | actually needed any of them. but
he fact that they We're gone was upper
most in my mind NardOn won the next
two, and on the thirty-sixth some women
talking behind me upset me completely,
and | missed my drive. and eventually was
beaten. Don't let your temper roll you.
You don't gain anything and may lose
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
WOULD LIKE TO BE SHOT.
Southerner, Accused of Panhandling
Prefers Death TO Jail

I'D rather be shot thrown into the
river" was the plea yesterday of William
Filgate, of Savannah. when he was ar
raigned before Magistrate Breen. in the
West Side court. on the charge OF pan
handling" The complainant was James
Coleman. of No. 145 Lawrence street, who
told the court that when he refused TO
give the prisoner money he used vile names
and even struck him.
Il admit all, and I want to straishten
up said Fflgate. "Shoot me or throw me
into the river. but don't put me in jail.
am not a convict or panhandler." Fill
gate told the court that he came to this
city four months ago with SLIGO and good
clothes, but that drink did for it all. even
his baggage. Magistrate .Breen said he
believed the story, but decided to hold Fill
gate for day. that he might have a
chance to stra tighten up.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
MILK INQUIRY ON
GOFF CHARGES JTrpp
Says 1t Mast Not Be lfisled1..
EUasiUe JTords

Inc grand jury irnpansllsd to invss..
the alleged Milk Trust in this city
gin its work to-day. WI e
While the recent advance in H.
milk will he the chief subisc, n, 60 OF
Justice Goff. In the Criminal Rrsnch .".V.
Supreme Court. charging thu i,,r,. e"s
day. analyzed the so-calisd anti-r,os.N7sN'-
law and the provisions of the 60
Code in this state to impress No.
jurors that every action OF the nilL "a
ers might be- investigated which -
to show that there was an Illegal eo,,ss1a
tion or monopoly in that business
He emphasized the necessity ~ -
careful consideration to the zpiris
as the letter Of the law ana a. Io.,st
for any subtsrfuse that the mjIk as
might have used 70 evade its ,r.-s..-' 's
The use of the word value" ins,,.s
the word price was illustrated -
sibly indicating such an evasion -
1T will be for you to SAY ssi4 A.
Goff. ''on the evidence tefore vou -
because Of the condemnation 80 a..
corporation by the courts fbs - ~
poration or It's associates or abs,,ors sor-
ed the words 'hxina the valua I,
courts condemned ss illegal tbs 49, "
vtously used. fixing the price ~ - Ms.
The law seeks the truth, and II piII
he obStructed in its search for 80 het
by any suppression or evasion ea'n
Justice Golf pointed out that H.
did not contemplate the u-cessitt-- -
trade or commerce. nor the nscsssit;s e
competition. nor what Is calIed 80 , el
of supply and demand. and ad5zd az
IF there he evidence presented -
that any man or number Of r,sr ~
formed combination for arbitrsrit- -
termining the price of this product vrbs-Ss--
for the purchase or for the sale ana !,
creating a monopoly Hy those who A.,
that product. or OF preventing rarnn1,its.l-
from others entering that field of enss.sSl
then I charge YOU that that man ~ 80.
have committed an offence sgsinsf tbaj,-a
and il would be your duty 70 frd ar -
diCtmeut-" ~
Evert Jansen Wendell. who vas fo-sr,.
of the grand jury that indicted tbs Isl ~
Trust. Is foreman also Of the 6o5r -
ing I'm charge the milk inquiry. Assisss-.
District Attorneys De Ford and ETT;ss-.
have been assigned by District At.o-ro..
Whitman to help him in presenting -
evidence that has been turned over ts hi-s
by the Attorney General and furthar -
dence obtained from other sources
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
KEOGH TO PRACTICE HERE.
Rochester Man Confident That He Can
Win Pool Title

Jerome l<eogh, who will attempt to wrest
the worlds pool championship from
Thomas Hueston in a three nights match
at the New York Theatre concert hall next
week, will arrive here to-day and begin his
hnai practice at Maurice Daly5s academy
keogh will meet the best local players
IN afternoon and evening games the re-
malnder of the week lie is former
champion, and Is confident of lifting the
d,,ue thlS time Two years ago. when he
challenged liueston, the Rochester man lost
ooo- point match by only % points. Re-
nIIlne1 seats for the three nights will he
to-day P"" oiiiiai" '''"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
CUTLER SEVEN WINS EASILY.
Stuyvesant High Hockey Team Badly
Beaten in Rough Game.

The hockey seven of Cutler School defeat
ed the team of Stuyvesant High School by
goals to on the ice of the ST. Nicholas
Rink yesterday morning. Both teams were
guilty of roughness and slashing with their
sticks, White, rover. and Richards, right
wing for Cutler. being cut and bruised
Mr.. Kleber, the referee, constantly penal
lied the players, at one time four being
under sentence on the side lines Captain
w Mel. Washburn, at goal for Cutler ac-
did guarding of the nets made it impossible
for the aggressive Stuyvesant players to
score.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
Baseball Automoblng Golf Racing Hockey Billiards
TOURNEY IN APRIL.
amateur Billiard Stars to
Fight for Title.

At meeting OF the tournament commit
tee of the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players last night. al the Lieder-
kranz Club. arrangements were made for
holding the tenth annual tournament for
the Class A championship some time in
April.
An invitation will be sent 10 clubs. in
vting them to apply for sanction to hold
the tournament, and these applications
must he in the hands of the committee not
later than March I.
The conditions OF the contest will call
for a round robin tournament at 1s-inch
bslkline. two shots in. anchor barred, at
500 points.
Three or more prizes viii he offered in
addition TO the championship trophy. The
tournament will he open to all mateur bill
lard PLAYERS who. in the opinion of the
committee. can average seven or better In
tourna ment play.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
ALEX. JOHNSON CHIEF ENGINEER.

Alexander Johnson was appointed yester-
day chief engineer of the Bridge Department.
at salary of $4,000 year. The appoint
ment was made by Commissioner Kingsley.
VINO gave up the place to accept the COM
mlssionership at salary of $500.
Mr.. Johnson is graduate OF the Shelf
neld scientific School, and has been con-
nected with the Bridge Department since
1885, AS a consulting engineer of the de-
partment. at a salary of $500 a year, he
has had full charge Of the work on the Man
haitian Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
N. Y. U. FIVE TO PLAY YALE.
Unbeaten Basketball Team Has Hard
Game on It's Hands.

New York University's unbeaten basket
ball team will meet the Yale quintet in the
University Heights gymnasium tonight
The local team has not been defeated dur
ing the last two years. Although Yale has
shown Improvement recently the New
York five feels fairly confident of winning
tonight.
There will be preliminary game between
the freshman team and the High School
of Commerce five.
The game tonight is the last on the local
teams schedule until after the midyear
examinations. Union being played at Sche-
nectady on February ).
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
DATE FOR BIG CHESS TOURNEY

German exchanges which came to hand
yesterday state that the international
chess congress Will be opened at Ham
burg on July is. DR. Ilasker. DR. Tar
rasch. Carl Schlechter. A. Rubinsteln
Geza Maroczy, ID. Janowski and Frank 7
Marshall will he invited TO play In the
grand masters tourney, and eighteen
lesser lights will be allowed to play in a
minor event.
frank j. Marshall and Herbert rsosen-
feld are engaged in best out of ten games
match at the Manhattan Chess Club Roth
the hrsl and second games We're won by
Marshall. w" -