davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
PLANS SHY AT SKATING MARKS.
Lamy Will Have Speedy Rivals at St.
Nicholas Rink.

NAM famous skaters who have been rae
ing on the championship circuit viii ne
contestants against Edmund LaIny, OF
eararac Lake, at the ST. Nicholas Rink
Tomorrow night A series Of handicaps
has been arranged TO bring out all the
sueed the young champion possesses. III an
effort to create new indoor figures. Lamy
has made 4 clean sweep Of all the cham
rjonshin events at all distances over the
entire circuit, and in the open air races at
earauac Lake hung up several new records.
His ambition is to lower existing INDOOR
figures. but thus far he has been handl-
AIMED bv his inability to negotiate the
.bort stretches and sharp turns peculiar TO
indoor Kinks
PHI Kearney and Clarence Granger
rar,v's most aggressive rivals, had an
a'4,'aotage over l.amy. o|InS to tht ldtt
NJ most Of their training ana shauIe
to, zen done in Kinks. hearney Is coming
here from Piitsbgrg 10 DEFEND lln iiS 81
local champion, and Granger Ht VII, nj nj mn
l,,,'e~ed his last years form. VIII pu' up
= tiyelr feht against his oidtime ilEai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
READY FOR THE GUN.
Seren Fast Mcn on Edge for
Race al Garden.

Ex-SherifT Tom Foley viii IRE the gun
that viii start tho :irs- big professional
running race of the season At Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night Seven of
The fastest long distance men in the world
Viii le sent of on d fifteen-rnile journey,
which promises n furnish perhaps the
mast Sensational contest OF its kind cvcr
held I'm America The race vii! be run over
4 trsck ten laps 10 the mile. and viii be
On boards. which guarantees that The time
Will be fast IN fact. the management has
offered 3 special prize for the breaking OF
the indoor record.
The starters will 10 Fred Meadows. Of
Guelph. canada: Perry SeHen Toronto;
Hans Homer, Quebec; Charles Miller. The
Bronx: Jim crowley, ireland; Gustav
IjunEstrou. Sweden. and Paul AcoCse. of
GrenteIs, Sask. Alfred shrub the remark
anie little English runner, sent in his
entry Tor the race, but broke down in train
ing and was forced 10 withdraw. II is not
certain. however thar he could have won
from such a held even in the best Of con
ditign. As Meadows and 3 couple d tho
others finished the tifieen-milc race held at
Toronto last SATURDAY, night il record time.
the rcures st by Shrubb being Knocked
sky high. and i vas only a lew weeks
ago that Meadows defeated the English
man IN a ten-mie event al Toronto.
Prior 10 tho start OF the big race at the
Garden, -ive-mile handicap VIII be rut
on. in which most Of the best men At this
distance nave entered. Jiray Lee, The crack
1v-ar74re1l- middle distance runner, and J.
= U7If7- a YoHkerS. viii be on scratch
ana vii be forced to run b. such ine.l a
F2efsffsvvk- Pat White, Al Raines, BOO 4tai-
7.-7~ Nix Spring and Sronevsll Allen. bet
To- known 4 the Fighting Fars"n.' Tn
ADVANCE sale of reserved seats opened ~
-Har-- ~ q
i-r9,--- demand indicates that there vii be
l4r.r attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
BAR FLY CASTING
UHI Eliminate Aquatic Com
tests at Sportsman s Shoe.

The reign Of the sportsman begins in
Madison Square Garden on March . and
win continue for ten DAYS The Sports
mans Show has always been popular one
with the New York public and indications
are that the sixteenth annual exhibition will
be more attractive than any Of its prede-
cessors. For many years the affair has
been looked upon as closing the winter in
door season.
4 departure has been made this year
which il is expected will result in popu-
Iarizing the fixture. The Anglers Club. the
fly casting and fishing organization Of New
York, has been eliminated. while the aquatic
sports and swimming carnival will he re-
placed by basketball games which Will be
PLAYED every afternoon and evening by col
lere and intersettleu7ent teams. School
BOYS will take part in rife shooting toUr-
rancnt which will be conducted under the
auspices Of tire Public Schools Athletic
League. This Tournament viii be for tire
elementary and high school championships
and will nc decided on the sixteen targets
which will % erected IN the basement The
indoor intercollegiate shooting championship
will also iee decided during the show, while
an exhibition OF high diving will take place
every afternoon and evening.
More than one hundred and fifty guides
from all the big hunting resorts OF The coun-
try viii entertain visitors q { their various
camps There will he the Adirondack
hunting camp, the caribou hunting lodge
from New Brunswick. camps from different
parts Of Canada, coon hunters in d camp
representing Virginia, and several thousand
specimens of fur fins and feathers from al
parts of tho world The entire fleet Of the
Brooklyn Model Yacht Club. consisting of
fifty boats will be exhibited on the main
floor. The Canadian government viii eX-
hibit live EauC animals from New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia. The most complete
collection or peasants ga altered from all
parts or tho world will be incloSed in 4.
space occupying eight hundred square fees,
Tha Ia rGest collection of live cranes in the
country VIII % another feature. These
cranes have boon secured from all over lie
world. many coming from the royal palaces
OF Europe The collection of water fowl Of
Homer Davenport q. Z. TiIley and others
viii be housed in an Enclosure covering
twenty-five hundred square feet while rare
speries Of African game birds ard bleeding
heart pigeons will make the show the most
comnicto from = sportsmans standpoint
that has over been presented 10 the public.
The exhibits viii include those OF the
Canadian Northern RAILWAY the Richelieu
and Ontario Navigation Con7panr, the
Bangor < Aroostool5 Railroad. AsbUry Park,
the Adirondacks, tho Grand Trunk Rail
road and the Shinnecock Indians The
Foston & Maine and the Maine Central
railroads VIII transform the concert hall
into yeritable bower Of Woodland. Trans
parencies VIII be used with lights behind
The 600 trees which viii b. used TO decor
ate tho hall Free lectures with moving
pictures End slides Illustrating tho different
sections Of me railroads viii be given daily
during the show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

CLAY Court Organization National in Scope-"il Ao'
vance Work of u. S. n. l.. T. A., Says Hawk

tennis throughout the American contineflt,
and snv male or female TERMS player OF
that portion of the globe si5 eligible for
membership
There having been 50 rluco lslk a02u@
the formation OF the United States Ma
tIonai Lawn Tennis Association. the ofticSTs
Of the American ASSOCIATION OF Gay CcQIr
Players deemed IL fitting, before any puDilS
announcement regarding the new aSSOcia-
ton was made. that those officially con-
nected with the national association sno'iid
he assured ~ the LOYALTY Of the members
Of the American Association Of clay Co71rr
PLAYERS The officers Of the new aSSocla'
ton believe that the organization VIII re-
the means Of bringing about such increased
interest in tennis a. 70 make secure tna
pre-enineut position Of the tennis players
Of this continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
TINY RIDERS IN RING.
} onnssters Shoe POM Mounts
at Durldud's.

Inc r'ne at the DurIand Riding Academy
was given over TO the Junior equestrians
yesterday morning for a ST Valentines
fete. Moro than two hundred children took
part in the music ride. and following this
were Jumping contest end horse show.
IN which the din'inutive mounts. IN charge
81 their younttf 4 riders. competed for the
honors
90 enough to walk. and Vet they sat their
PONIES with all the ease Of their elders. IN
watching then, it was easy 70 find an ex
PLANTATION OF the success achieved by the
Americans IN nearly every international
contest
At tho close OF the entertainment dinner
was served. and this seemed 10 be quite the
most popular number on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

drum. president. and Bert Van Tu%le, sec
,-atarE. <eg York STATE Automobile Assoc
citation. Alien ~ Alderman, TreSiGeilt'
Frank q. webb and Dr William r, kle n
ard=ou. Long Island AUTOMOBILE 'l9p' u,
q strong. president Bert Van Iu2le ana
~ "a DaEe Automobile cub or Koch
ester. DIR. r. a. cox. president. ana t|hIS
Martin. Albany Automobile cub, william
II Nendel. president, and J. J. 9lhilou'
Mount Vernon Automobile tiuD- ,,
Tho arguments IN support OF the itafI ~
registration till a. prepared ~ Hd-I':
Thaddeus Terry, Chairman OF ol@ i've
can Automobile Association l'SiSld iNe
board and which viii be discussed IN a.
In Al the convention are briefly. a. 10Y
M measure has both simplicity end
clearuese to recommend II. ~ "pe7 IT, ~
Violate the police power OF @'lJ Htl rr
sole PURPOSE Of the hlN is 10 PiDE!uE ~
,-.e,s,t,..r-on and identification OF motor y 9
nicIes engaged in interstate 49, ~ 10 i..bf
give 30 tile owner Of SltH ~, ~. ,aTi6IIs;
ri nee irgIe-s and e@I-~S ~ " - -
- of lie nation without further regis
trst.ou and identification, ,..,,e,,ra which
.r',ero il r0rhing in lie measure NJ IL
.L' a,,[. vehicle registered under NE
provisions Of the act h"ll IN 80 Tie
ice REGULATIONS Of me "a -I,f,.t,, and ti,s
--a,.a7- ~ The speed OF Tue te.Ici, - -
- ,s-..fr..s /. Is required 10 carry an
..'I atIer. matters are lett etltiif.H - -
r.crIIations The ohiE - IN ,,t retard
-. states is that they shali no t -
N.F-y-.' -. ,,+rfof- vehicles engaged III Ihtt4
+-a,,.l and commerce 'E $500 a..
l-r-r.ecas-arF registration al" ''''--o
q31 rs a IS constitutional and within he
49, ~ congress 10 enact lvi 'H' '''-
lowing rTa "a. he commerce clause - the
a-d.4titution al inter idte me
federal Oh .,ar--it - individuals from
curse ,'''a irrespective OF the purpose
# he 70 s'5 a 81 ms j, coos s
w. ! 70 a.. 80 80 long been iu force IN
eraI - ,.,,,,ira.iou which has universally
been seP5ed 95 heq es5 b an4 h5 rs ae
rHu1n1fI,t "'tfou between interstate tray
c,',t ' lrstcrwavs snd Oh t1e dir rods
.,a ss. q, e ne ..@ as'S 2ars aP e ,ses s
nave "ta'tlE 90 tb~ one - - the other
I'll Itiel--, does not interfere with the
- - ne seEfrsI sIateG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
LIUY OUT or RACES.
Fails TO 4pp6Qr at Ice Skating
Cham UOnSIiDS.

Nerhurg. \. \. Feb. f2.-The amateur
outdoor speed skating championships were
contested this afternoon AZ orange Lake,
near Hewburg under the auspices Of the
Ncwburg Wheelmen. with the sanction of
the Eastern Stating Association Of the
United States A six-lap track was cleared
Of snow, and many Of the best skaters Of
the East took part. Edmund Lsmy. OF
saransc. who had been expected, did not
appear
The summaries follow:
Quarter mite championship, Won by Joseph
Miller New York \. g. J. II Wray. Riverside
;. q. second ~, Burkhcider, Riverside :. &,
third. Time. o:45-
Tiyc-,uIIe handicsp--Won b, a Z aIscCroH-.
verona Lake =. 9 ,15 seconds; A. Merlo, River
side = {. ~ seconds. second. J. II, V-ray.
pivcref9c :. - 90 seconds third. Time 70 81.
F'oueHkeepeic, James MCFARLAND. Nerplanclz.
second charles 1idllbraith. FouEGkoepsic, third.
Iirue DO.
holder. Elrcrsid" s. 90 ". Euohno. ~" York
A O. second. W NJ. Taylor. New York 4. g..
third. Time. l.]S.
on. mile ,chaInnionshlp, Won bv u. kuehus.
\ev. : ggls A g.. Joseph Miller. New York A g.
second X. Bur1holdeg, Riverside :. G.. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
RACE FOR KRAMER AND FEM
Cycle Champion Wins Six-Day Grind IN
Final Sprint

rr-u,y +, Kramer. of The Kramor-Feun
-esn Won the onc-nile sprint 10 settle the
III botuacu I'VE teams for the lead in the
rar-bours-a-day six-day cycle team race
mat Vas finished last night ia the 1st Req
n7ent Arrnorv, in Newark Percy Lawrence
Of the Lawrence and Wiley team. gave the
American champion great tight N the
Id Two laps and finished scant length
avian
james :. Moran. Of the Morsn-Lawson
team. "a. third: John Bedcu. Of TIC Bedell
brothers team. was fourth, ana Patrick
c. sulltvau IIciIr. or the Pye-Iiehtr team.
vas nfth. The leaders scored 1.228 miles !
laps in tho sixty hours Of riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
NAVY FEncERs IN DEFEAT

Annapolis. Feb l2-The E'''S
sustained the first defeat OF inc se8N',, w.
nlalt ire experts OF 'hf n"
GERS Cub winning win TONS ~ q
SIX bouts TO thIea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
coLumglA's wResTLERs BEATEN,

Philadelphia, Feb t2--Thc University OF
PENNSYLVANIA made clean sweep q the
dual wrestling match here tonight with
Columbia VC'0ning all OF the seven bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
WANT AVENUE FOR SPEEDWAY.

Long Branch. y. j. Feb. 12-Petitions
were circulated to-day for the converting
Of Long branch avenue into a speedway.
The movement is backed by number of
influential horsemen. II is planned to have
the speedway reality before the opening
OF the summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

customers Of ours who use their cars
during all the months of the year tell MS
that the big tires the jinrii1slla wheels
~ the sfx-cyIinder OIdsnobile do away en-
t;reIy with the former discomforts OF win
ter driving over country roads said Gen
oral Iobn r. Cutting. of the Oldsmonile
comDapv of New York, YESTERDAY Before
the coming Of the biz OIdsmobile driving
over country roads was attended by con-
siderable shaking up OF the passengers. as
tho small wheels and tires could not get IN
and out of the frozen ruts with the ease
ana facility Of tie jinrikisha wheels shod
with large tires
..Origfnaly the Jinrikisha wheels and the
,,;r- tires were adopted for the siX-cylnder
model more for the sake Of symmetry than
ANYTHING else. although the designers re-
allied the additional comfort for passen-
GERS that would result from the use OF the
larger wheels ana tires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
PLAYERS UARnTNGUP
Armory Courts See prep for
Indoor Title. 8

Despite the poor light. thsrs Vas = iarrs
turning out Of lawn tennis players on ths
board courts Of the 9Th Regiment AruorT
Yesterday. tn preparation for the eIsvsntts
national indoor championship. which - ~
begin next Saturday. In mixed dou5lss
Miss Marie Wagner. national champion
and Q. T. Henry were defeated by Mrs.
Frederick Schmitz and George T PsrSes
in sets at Sc IN mems singles Carl r.
Gardner. tho Californian. defeated Gustavs
F. Touchard, showing excellent control and
form. L. IT, Fitch defeated Edgar r Leo.
&c. SIS. Benjamin NJ Philips defeated
Walter D. Chase, SIS. 81. and Wylte -.
Grant. ex-champIon. was at his BEST
against Royal n. Richie.
In doubles Gardner and Touchard. vh1
have formed a pair to be continued through
the year, outplayed Miles $ CharlocS ard
Dr. William Roseubaurc- The former Cres-
cent Athletic Club player. Walter Hazard
paired with Chase. splitting sets Win g.
Z. Groesbeck and r. g Todd, SIS, - n
trce and l.. II Fttcn. defeated BAujan1irs
". Phillips and Edgar 2 Leo AZ SETS
IS.
Following the annual meeting % the Ma
tfonaI Association. two OF the clubs hays
elected officers
The New, York Lawn Tennis club elected
rbe following. President. Robert NJ Beck
lev: vice president. Theodore r PeHs
treasurer, r. II. POtt, secretary, thomas
". Donohue: captain. = n eIu i.I1z,i
lieutenant. T " Sprasue; governors
WvIie {. Grant and LindIey H Hill
Park Slope Tennis Club, BROOKLYN Pres
fdenJ, Charles Chambers: vIce-2reslden,tI
VI. r. Brennan; treasurer. Jonh =
Burke: secretary. Sidney P Snyder, rep
resentative to Metropolitan League, Al@
fred ?. Able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

The Atlantic Motor Car COMPANY hand
ling the Stoddard Dayton and Courier cars,
Is finally settled in its new building
on West 57th street. Three floors OF the
building are already occupied. ana IL Is
planned to add a fourth floor TO the COM
T,a7,-,s equipment at once. The showroom
&c most attractive. and Is finished in dark,
rich coIors with the wall bansings Of
baoy,, fabric. the color Of which has the
eject Of showing the cars to excellent ad-
...,ntage The whole interior has been most
carefully. planned and flushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

# Ban =. Johnson. president or the
American League and a member Of the
National Commission. has his way. the case
Of John King, the holdout catcher of the
Chicago Cubs, will be settled Immediately
following the meetings OF the two major
leagues next Tuesday. johnson says that
the purpose of the special meeting called by
August Hermann, chairman OF the Ma
tlonaI Commission. tor February %. was
10 reach a decision on the application of
Killing for reinstatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Jersey CITY has fourteen sunday games at
home and Newark thirteen, according 10
The schedule Of the Eastern League. an
no,mced yesterday. ON Memorial Day
Newark will play a Jersey city in the
morning and Jersey city will play az New
ark in the afternoon. On July 4 the same
teams will meet. but In the reverse order.
The season viii open on April q. when Ter
sew City will take the field against Montreal
and Newark viii play Rochester. which
won the pennan. last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

The lake at Van CoTtlandt Park was
cleared OF snow last night. 50 that the
skaters can count on more good ice to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Usually fall is the time chosen by motor
,>ar manufacturers for the announcement
-, ,,e,y models. rhc pierce-Arrow Motor
,.,. Company Of Buffalo, however, has left
,h. conventional path IN this regard IN
Ito, an the market new model soon
after the beginning OF the year The new
model is d Gs-horsepower. seven pa sseneer
touring landau and. like all the present
,,oaels OF Pierce Arrow cars, its motive
,,e,,rer l. "a six-cy hinder motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Charley Alperman. who played with the
5uperbas last season. has signed a con-
tract with the Rochester club of the East
crn League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

The first entry for the approaching en-
dlrance contest from Denver TO Mexico
CITY has been made by President II Q.
smith of the Premier Motor Manufacture
ing Conlpanv. of indianapolis, and Ray
Mcnamara has been named the driver
The formal entry blank was filled out and
delivered 10 George \. Wahlsreen. OF Den
yer, who has offered the principal trophy
and under whose direction the contest viii
be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

WILLIAMS FIVE BEATS TUFTS.
Winiamstown, Mass, Feb 1.-THE Will
Jams basketball team defeated the Tufts
five here tonight by score of % TO l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

TIE Chicago automobile show came ia an
and ia Chicago last night il MS esti
mated that 900 persons visited the "a
btnition and that sales exceeded 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

The value Of this spring training lies less
in the actual practice obtained than IN the
gradual preparation Of the men for tie
seasons work This applies moro parucu-
Iarly. of course. to the veterans. These old
timers. men like Mathewson and DeTiln'
know the general system of play followed
BY McCraw, and. while signal codes are
often changed they know what signal Is
likely to be given in any particular case
The practice serves TO give them time TO
get their eyes in. 70 secure anew that men
tai Judgment OF the speed and probable
course Of Z hard hit grounder TO get brain
and body working together for quick start
ing and swift effort
For the new men It is different They
must receive in the south a good deal Of
polish. They are good players, with
foundation Of sound baseball knowledge -
build l1pon. That much may be assumed
for, otherwise they would not be getting a
trial with the Giants hut they have OF
necessity. much 10 learn, and IT IS they,
therefore, who are the busiest on the train
ing trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Word came from Cincinnati last night
that. after Ions conference helWeeh
Charles ". Murphy. OF Chicago. ana Au-
gust Hermann, of Cincinnati decision
had been reached 70 vote for the shorter
schedule and that King would be rein
stated. Murphy may have decided to Join
forces with Barney Dreyfuss and Herr
mann against the long schedule Of 16S
e,anes hut the fans will take the King
end of the story with a grain OF salt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-29

petus given good road building in Colo
rado from the run. but the farmer and
owners Of horse drawn vehicles will also
feel the benefit Of good roads. The
farmers are the strong supporters Of the
good road movement in the valley so far.
and they are quick to realize the impor-
tance Of state road running through
this district.
To. Mr.. E. W. Shelton is due a great
deal Of the credit that Rocky Ford was
represented at the meeting in Pueblo Of
the New Santa Fe Trail boosters. for 1t
was through his magnificent handling Of
the E. F. M. and REQ cars that his party
was enabled to make the grand finish
that was made with the balance Of the
"Trailsrs." following an accident to the
car originally started with from Rocky
Ford to Granada. The Holbrook cut was
taken from Las Anlmas with the fresh
E. N. F. car. and the "Trailers" were
beaten into Rocky Ford. when they had
so minutes start on the e. M. F. out Of
Las Animas following the accident.
When it Is considered that the "Trailers"
gained IS minutes on their schedule
from Las Animas to Rocky Ford. and
with the Shelton car starting to overtake
them 80 minutes behind. it certainly was
a testimonial to the driving ability Of Mr..
Shelton and to the suburb speed shown
by the E. N. F. when pushed that they
beat the through cars into Rocky Ford.
Frsm the fact that the secretary Of the
irrigation congress was to make the trip
IN the Rocky Ford through carl II was
imperative that it arrive with the others.
II did. Others in the car were win
Wright Of the A. 3. s. company and S. A.
Crary Of the Lamar News.