davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
SCHOOLS AND POLITICS

Whether the started by the educational
Denver which has in the changing of the system
Letting county schools this good
not it is receiving of leading state
According to the reports sent out from Denver following the
meeting of the Council the intention of that body
the end that the office of superintendent will be filed
of the than by the ballot people
present.
is by Denver educators that the present system puts
the schools in the hands the political
qualified not given the place. but rather the supervision
OF the schools placed in the hands of the that pull
votes and add strength the the
political bosses do look upon the office of county superintendent
one of great importance proved by the fights during past
in this county often reminded of the
which party successful the defeated feels wedge
been driven by the that will make the battle
But why should the selection of the superintendent
the only matter taken politics? 1t surely important
TO have the various school boards partisan We
political boss school board WELD power
teachers felt they must throw their that party
jobs fail good present other towns where they
want to teach We believe the put poll
cs but 1t IS certain that at the present time they well the
and are used by political parties for their power.
Then it cannot be said that superintendent
is always immune from the political boss
ter OF recent history when Coorado schools placed
guiding hand her own party said she is
absolutely unfit and refuse with
before the delegates
1t surely time eliminate politics or rather
politics should be permitted
In speaking of the educational and its movement
the Denver Republican said
meeting of the educational council in Denver
school the other methods which
nendents might be taken out of politics discussed
There question that would advantage of
cona interests if in the selection par
san politics should play part. But the only
achieve that end the appoint
school and then place that office under the classified
system subject to what commonly called
rules Ii tins were done county superintendent would
or to another would not control their appointment.
change of this kind amendment TO the state
constitutions but if it thought sufficiently important
he accomplished 1t would be in line growing demand for
greater concentration of in the head
Gov Hughes of New York advocate of that policy
that when offices filled by election the
not sufficiently directed to the selection officials thinks that
by reducing the number of elective Offices of them
appointment public attention would be selection
the appointing officer good
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-09
DUTY OF REPUBLICANS

True the campaign this open months
but early for the republicans life ami
begin do things the end that the taken from the
hands the
party.
you compared by
bly, of this with by
lature9 If will but record of the will
find that the preponderance of good things accomplished the
credit of the republican party
only things by
aggregation the saddlng the of the bur
shape pay
the support of the socialists election
election Hughes the United States This is their record
Not another pledge kept but the entire session spent
wrangng and suirming around in their efforts kill time and
avoid passing laws pledged.
With that of record before people this fall
hard how the democrats single the
legislature They have failed to make and Farmers Union
member said IN enwood few days ago. Il wish they had asked
Barney Napier speak meeting Genwood wanted
to ask him few questions public asked them private but he
hemmed and hawed around and acted like sick kitten and wanted
the other boys him trying water both shoulders
1t also reported by Farmers Union member that certain
Cooradoan asking Napier about pledges and scoring the break
and Barney wanted to know what should be done with
who failed to keep his pledge 1t said he shook his shoes when
the fellow replied ''Why, he should be hung!'
That just way majority the of
pedg breaking
and if the republicans will but good Clean straightforward
Cooradolovng they should elect of them without
trouble
True the legislature may be called in Uxy session by the
but the keeping of pledges that late hour would
remind the people that they the bill and
that of for by waiting little longer they
could elect who would make good and less expense
In county the time ripe for republican victory 1t
rmored that the chairman of the democratic
poets whip Springs city
tell them where head in during the coming 1t said he
dongs the past years will either things
to suit himself resign from the chamanshp This shows that
there something coming and that either the whip will work
the democrats will be shown the true light by their leaders
also heard that anchers of the county tired of
prosecute criminals when the officials will make
pull off their The bank robber
will pretty penny and of the robbers still the
wild world and when and where he pass This sort of
certainly and could be avoided officials
all the would have caught the
they miles city
know such to be the
The county needs better roads and bridges but just
needed defray
will be before will be available. The
Post believes furnishing criminals but also believes having
set Of officers who catch the criminals and hasten the trial and
thus bring the But the democrats
to believe in Uxts for their talking along
that line But the people the bills and the negligent officials
reap the harvest
united part the republicans of Colorado will
the better straight fight part repub
of Garfield county will the battle the coming fall
and the rule displayed by breaking Napier will be
broken and the people will be given inning
- x
GET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
POLICE REVOLVER MATCBEs
Sew Eysnss Arranssd fSE Saisousi shOo'
q Camp Pegyy.

wAsHiNGroN, d. C.. April % Revolver
matches for the police Of the country vii be
a new and interesting feature Of the National
Shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio. which viii run
from August . 10 q. incluaive. Tho pro
RrAmms lncludss the regular matches Of the
Ohio State RIFE Association. the National
Rlhe Association and the National Board for
Promotion Of Rife Practice. and 70 the
regular rife and revolver matches ordi-
narily included IN these programmes have
been addsd new matches Tor the metropoli-
tan police.
TRs national police team match will be
ahot for the hrNt time on Thursday. August
u. 1910. Each team IL 20 consist Of ave
police Ofloera from the force Of q single city
and no Oficer may shoot o. more than one
team. They must have been In the sams
police force for 81 least three months prior
10 the date Of the match. and viii wear the
authorized uniform % their force. A.
fifteen yards eoch man will Ere two scores
Of ave shots each. rapid Gre, eight seconds
10 zach score. 40 twenty-five vaFds each
man will IRE two strings " ave shots each.
TINED AZ a Tsa sssGnSs to sp's a., scSTS
shots. slow are. twenty seconds for each ah0t
Any calibre Of revolver from ~ 10 IS,
inclusive, aud having length % barrel
not lees than four nor more than siK inches
Ihs national police individual match will
run from August .. 70 August u, Inclusive
and will be open 10 any police Oliicer In the
United States furnishing q certificate that
be has been on the police force Of his city
town or village for q least three months
prior 70 the match. The ranges and times Of
hiring will be- the same In this match a. Ia
the national police team match, The
regulations a. 20 the weapons are alsO the
name for both matches.
For the national police team match the
prize viii BE- = handsome sterling silver
repay about fOuFteen Inc hes hiRh with =
base Qf about sixteen inches and having
three handles II novel desigp The trophy
y mounted on a FURNISHED copper base.
which makes very attractive combination.
The match Will b. an annual event and the
trophy will remain IN the custody Of the
police force winning u from yeAr 20 year.
To the individual match there viii be q
number Of money prizes and medals,
In order TO get there matches before the
police departments the Ohio Rife AaaDria-
ton appointed q special committee con-
sistilg q Col Byron J. BERGER, Major
held. an Of the Ohio National Ouard. TO
send Invitations TO the chiefs % I,olice Of
the large citiea 70 have their forces repre-
aented In these matches, The COMMITTEES
points out that the annual national match
az Camp Perry bring cOIupetltOrs from all
parts u The country and that the camp 4
attended By thousands Of the finest rtne
and revolver shots In tha Country. many
having internatlGRal reputation.
oS.s -S@ @oS n. s. HT g SS SSSss: = IAs
number % other revolver matches 70 BE-
shot a this tire, Including three % pPr
cent medal matches, . rapid fro revolver
match. al corners military revolysg matches,
match, Is calibgs match and the revolver
championship match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
TO PORN LOCAL SECTIONS.
President KOePner Explains Hsw Notes
neat Raelzg WIN Ne Improved.

AHN@A 1919 W - ~ NlNNNUHa
President KOsrnsr and the other oGaesrs
Of the American Power Boat Association
have been working hard 10 show owners
Of motor boats how tho rule Works IN order
that they may be- induced 20 take pare IN
the many races that have been arranged
Motor boat racing at one time wa AZ 4
very low sbb. and this was caused because
many thought the rule worried unfairly
and IN some cases u did. The present rule
Of the association has proved 20 BE- a good
one and nov the sport promises 70 taka 4
hig boom. President KOogner has recently
they are ARRANGED for by the association
Ne rays IN part:
1T Was a wise and farseelnE action which
the council Of the American Power Roai
Association took last year when L ineOF-
formation % local sections. Al efioTts thai
have produced the raptd rise Of motor b0af-
ing have up % recent date beea Aurely
local and have been iogmulateG for ihs
specific purposes Of local application. Indl.
VlduAl endeavoF. how ever good and how
ever persistent. naturally haa 10 Iimiinfious
and must IN the end fail OF broad. narma-
nent success, Working a. cross purposes
local jSniougios. the e1actlng duties Of club
development and the failure Of motor bOai
o. TIE SPORT N 10 larEsF and national Asid
have brought about confusion.
Zach local section - 20 elect ilB Own
efAcefa, adopt - eva alstiEsa.sss.as mama
conduct its business IN iis own manner and
shall have tho power 70 adopt such lOca
rlihea and regulations a. 70 sees ht. ThS
chairman Of such local section beoomea :
yioe-prosident OF the American Poser noal
Association. u can be readily seen that Z
cSssca q saca representative mon iron
every esction q the cuiintfy " ill verY nearly
APPROXIMATE On IDEAL condition.
This council wili Use lie collective p0se,
AGAINST ell aaaaulss and neutFnliyo ans
detrimental enOrt3 Affecting the best inter-
eyia o. motor boat aaera. 10 viii thwafl
al legislative attacks. either sectional q,
national. 10 VIII lay a strong hand o.
obnoxious exploitation By aelnab mtereSfG
finally earh vioe-pregident a. Chairman 81
his local section VII bring % the counof
the needs and REQUIREMENTS % his own par
ticulaF section. and q clear underatandinr
and appreciation Of what the motor 80
users need y every part of the country vi
sEeStioaal tSsilnG. hassd on asoVrauh,o,
iooatlon, can have 10 place N thil arranrS
neat The needle 81 the middle Wenf. III,
reQulrgmouia o. tha cnaal, The desires III N,
great lakes and fhe actlVitia1 on fhs AfIan
40 aaatcafd Wll az BE- brought 10 4 -
mgn melting p1t aad tAa ncti1n ~ ths C-iN
Cd thua col1tituled VA urohnhlV 60,
pllrW y 3 laNpT, crncrEi8 nr1uIt fnT ~
hatiqfm1n4 81 molif boaf.lG N ara -
qgll.eg ever atiempied n " ukok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
LAWN TENNIS.
Miss Hstehkias. NAtIsnal Women's Cham.
paSm, Piays WeIl Ger California.

Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. the national
women's champion. figured IN tho annual
tennis match between the varkties Of Cali
forna and stanford recently. Miss Hotch-
kius l. q student 80 California and she had
Miss Allen of Stanford a. q opponent. but
the Champion won rather easily By q score
of "a, sc II the doubles Miss Hotch-
kiss was naired with Miss Stanton, the Stan
ford players being Miss Allen and Miss
Leg. The stanford players put up a
splendbd game, but the Calnornians won
by a score Of Sc, 60, 81. The CRllfor-
mans won the tournament BY s games
to-
In the mems tOuFnamena Melville LonE
won tho singles from MnfHan. H8 doubled
M with his brother Herbert and they bsat
MORGAN and Man. Here again California
won the tournament BY q ecor9 Of 70 o.
The dates Tor the annual ladies' nGturea
Of the west niug isunis tiuu. Wnirn arc
Opsn 70 membsra only, have Just been
announced. The ladies' handicap tournh-
ment m singles starts on Tuesday, May ,.
Tho club championship IN ladies' singles
and doubles and mixed doubles all scratch
begins on Monday. May Q. All thosa events
" w ~ hgii ON the club EFOuhdh IL f5sth
street and Broadway. For tk9 past month
a large force Of expert grQundamen have
been giving the turf a. these grounds q
most careful preparntion for The Net
rDDolltan championships % b held on June
a. Frederick B. Alexander, tho national
doubles champion. b 10 have charge Of the
running Of the Metropolitan" this war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Tenenwurzel won hts games from Rosen.
koehleT, Morris. GreenheEg. oily. Rose
bault. Phillips and kOsenbaufn. and druw
with Rosenthal The new champion i a
native Of Russia. where he was born twenty
seven years ago. Ills knowledge % chess.
however was acquired IN this country
-Four years ago be tied for first prize with
3 kubinstein In the New York state gen
vral tournament. IN the last three handiDap
tournaments ai the Rice Chess Club h. vas
placed first. second aud third respectively
Formerly he was a prom inFnt m~ip her OF
tho Cosmopolitan Chess Club. A. Marder
with 5 20 ?. and l.. Rosen, With 20 3. stand
newt 70 Tenenwurzel Ia the competition
IHE SrN recently published a game
PLAYED b. this new metropolitan star.
Two additional games together with his
portrait. are herewith appended.
OF course All New jersey did not eyperi
10 b-at the Manhattan Chess Club IN the
monster team match. but they are satisfied.
The metropolitan team was an unusually
Etr0nE one. while there were several lb-
senfees among the MOSQUITOES The
latter succeeded In AZ least getting ten
Etings into their ten respective adversariea
while twenty Jerseytnen had 20 b. carried
on the field hora do com bar The twq
games LEFT unfinished we're al Indicated
YESTERDAY OILY 0f Jersey was awarded 4
win AGAINST Rosenield. while the other gams
vas declared 20 be draw. Final -rore,
gui. % d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

DR.. Emanuel IAsker gave his second
public lecture and exhibition OF stimuli
laneOus play nc Terrace Garden on Tuesday
night v men Another large RatherinH or
chess enthusiasts assembled 10 greet thu
champion and 70 listen 10 hia discourse
on the lie and genius of Paul MOrphy
With the aid OF a large demonstration board
Dr. Lasker entertained hIa audienre nv
running over q large selection % Morphy's
most famous positions adding pithy com
ments Of his own. lie showed h0W Mnrphv
vas accustomed IN make the most Out al
every advantage and dwelt on the mar
VellOua insight u the S0utherner which
enabled him 10 discern tho winning combi-
nation which h the Integral part of An
established superior force. Dr.. iaakar CON
traated the notions prevailing IN MOrnhvsa
period with those ~ the present dav a.
e1empiined IN the play u modam maSfers
That work N The real source Of power Dr
l.aaheg regarded AZ the heritage lee 81
Paul MorDhy 70 the chesa world
The lecture lasted until nearly 10 0'elook
and vas heartily applauded. Among 10
vel known chess enthusiasts prrsrnf we've
Judnl James McConnoll, ArlgfideI Mar
tlnaa, Prpl. Isaac \. hloa. ~. y. w. Wundgr.
lqh. william y, - Wiser. Herhart nosrN-
fed. Bradley Marin. IT,. simeon b. chit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The Dcminlcan Lycsum vill bold . sss
Of games Tomorrow niaht N the seventh
Regiment armory. and noe % NAY ~ aa pas
he6n heretofore stated. There n q nFst
% lSs PSS1 ioSai craSsu and Champion vi
b seen. The Domlnleana eMpoce > Bic
night OF q and . probable croNd, IN
future ths club ylil occupy The bullalng
corner q siziisth ;iFoSi sSd LSHinSiOa
out On the PaolAo coast thsy have IN
covered q Phepomonel yeunq LoS Toe
go EEras 3 ssAS 81 :, s sAS S, SsS:
time 20 be Abls % run he qearser n sloss
Alameda, whsrs lass year % ran tAe a.
lance p 80 IS aeconds. bue = said . e
S sSSS' DS ssss5 Ssid a. Los knSsss
last duly tho youngster Won n q - eecolda.
which was pretty fast travelling for boz
PoasnksspsiS q 10 figure N The alhIs,c
formed there for the cultivation o. hona
and muncls and the enlOymolt 81 outdoor
life. The club VII b. n cunluncilon WIN
he G5 ! 6 a and .. !sS g oiSs S T pSs
times. A. soon a. the club gala atrnlBhtgned
Out n = 10 challenge Rhmobeck - q dual
,0ntesL and thero , great 9xciiSsneh
PouEhkespaie over me nSop2ssq,s ofs 49,.
HaTrisFs ran 80 yards recently IN The fas'
time Of Is a. seconds- The race We An
lnvitatioa affair given BY Asedis e sa,. sag
among the noted nS,t 95nleIs WE aq 49,.
an Harrisr.' rhers 4 no accsptsd EnGlish
record for the distance. but the nGures made
bV Reed will DeFhaps 80 on thu h1ahs. The
American nEurea for tho distance are eAAciiV
the zane as Reed y and .asy Ssr meas S on
luna
Tbs BinshamtOn Athletic Association
IN the town Of that name up state u dQlaE
a great deal for tho adyancement % aRalsnr
ri some district championships f0r u:
annual meet, and new mem bera are eptleed
INTO the club daily. II II the tntaq2lon OF
nc bingham ton :,1s. ,Ss@sSss . ~
AZ the 100. s7o. eco and $50 yQTds ole .pad
pole vault. According 20 tho Tullng The
Athletes % Cornell. Syracuse and Hamilton
VT ne ~ New York A. C. track team has begun
outdoor work under the dlrectloR 81 Bernie
wefera Al South Field. They have been
Tiven the uss OF the track and lrGeld at GER
tain hours, Of the day By COLUMBIA Uni
Foot fellows have turned out 70 DO some
ilmbsrinF uD work. One Of The most
regular visitors q simon Oils. who u Whiri-
Ing the hammer IN gTest saaps nv year IN
the colless men In the West and 4 Nill Be-
no suFpr iss 70 see : lot o. stars wearing tho
Blue Diamond emblem this summer. Kan
aas city has its eye on the western cham
piOnah ms which are scheduled % tame place
at st. Louis on May II
The Rochcrimmon Boat Club % 8prlng-
aeld gave a miniature Marathon recently,
the distance being Is niles te3 yards. ~
MAS won by Joseph WellOux Of Chaoopee
Falls, who cot he course IN hons %
minuias 10 seconds One % the ohaaf priEea
for the race was donated by John p, CQoaani
a member Of the National Aaa0ciafion OF
Amateur Oarsmen executive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
THB CHESS PLAYERS CORNER
ANOTHER BRILLIANT VICTORY
or Our STUDENTS.


case last Year anhattnnites SIN
Immune second Lecture.
while the Britishers we're able 10 give the
Americans a good drubbing In the BAG cable
chess match played last month, the Amert-
can students repeated their brilliant per-
Torrance Of lxat year By defeating the
students from Oxford and Cambridge In the
tenth annual cable chess match contested
at Princeton and London yesterday wees
In unmiatakable fashion 70 the tune OF
tH points 20 ~. thsse being the exact
figures recorded IN favor Of the American
sons Of aln.a mater IN the ninth match lasi
year All the ak players acquitted them-
selves creditably and not enough praise can
be bestowed upon them. The victory II all
the more creditable because % the fact
that the rules and regulations governing
the match we're strictly adhered 10 at this
rnd Of the contest anyhow. especially 20 as
regards the nOn-Consulting clause.
The whole affair vas MANAGED in really
splendid style. and much credI2is due to
L. ". stephens 81 Princeton University.
who had everything In order when play
was called In consideration Of the hard
physical aud mental work this player had
10 undergo previous 10 the contest he also
had 10 act a. captain Of the ieam-it ID
really remarkable that he was able TO play
20 me game. especially la the middle
stage after having got somewhat the worst
Oi the opening.
I. Tenenwurzel. the new champion Of
that strong organization the Rice thess
club. Succeeding Leon Rossn, the former
PARIS expert. has achieved no mean honor
In view Of the fact that his performance
In 50 strong a company must be looked upon
a. one q the finest records made "a the
metropolis this season lie has still two
more games % play and may thus still in
crease his splendid average. 80 far having
won 81 points out Of possible ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
EASTERN TROTTINS DATES
Meetings 70 ne Held IN New YSFhs Boston
and HaPtfor2

.. and Hartfsr&
The reorganization Of the harness racinG
interests at Buffalo has mode poeeibie the
reorganizatiOn Of the entire Eastern circuit
when the old driving club IN that city 70
linQnished he dates about . meath age on
account Of the anti-bettlng laws the other
Eastern tracks were forced 10 follow cult.
a. lt would be impossible 10 attract The
Western horses with . break o. q week
at the height Of the season. Ths nsw
organization h called the Buffalo Racing
Association. "A. ". 0eFFans b president
and c. r. Bentley sscrstary Of thu aasocia-
ton which has filed the sap. and New York,
Boston aud Hartford are acoordlngly bark
In line.
Every trotting meeting with the exception
Of Syracuse had been formerly declared
on for this year. but representatives Of TIE
trOtting tracks at New York. boston and
Hartford held a conference yesterday a the
Manhattan Club and brought together tho
Eastern end Of the big league. making ell
arrangements for the usual sumner meet
ings 10 be held at Empire City track. BEAD
vile TFotting Park and Charter Oak Para.
Most Of the men idantinad With the prolset
In New York are breeders and amateur
reinsmea. Among them are Gen. Brayton
Ives. owner Of baroness glrgtnie, 39sa
NJ mp "a ID ssoS s owner q Peter ths Great
2O7iI, and the patchen Wllkee Stock Farm
william sr9disy; SwnsT g Blnss1 49,. a2,es'
worthy v; Sij sIss1: MeRiSSSI. SlIS, and Shs
Empire City Stud az Cuba. n. Y: James
butler, owner Of the Empire track and thu
East View farm; John 2. MADDEN. owner
place stud A. Il. CosAsn. owner Of Veto.
2la'.. and other fast trotters and pacers
James 4 Murphy, owner Of star Pointer,
record sSa u s better Ter than s 90 81 Wa q Fans
gan, owner OF Kingtresa. 3Ook. and James
McClenahan and Henry Steers. two well
knoWn breeders Of Meatchester county.
The New York meeting az Empire track
viii last fve days. beginning August n
Five early closing stake races and aeVefel
late closing races, which will Be amnounced
later. have already been arrangecs he
on Monday. May q. they are foF i:it,
2ie and 40 'rotters and Tor 7io and 10
Instead of the surplus entrance fees
ordinary pUrse. races thsy Win % 20 the
winners and all Of the races viii b. mile
heats. best two In three, 80 that the hoFeea
vii zoe hlvS 70 somDei4 az tes aits IN q
81, 500 and q horse whiuh can MENACE 10
distance the aeldWill take the entire aaahe
instead Of only hrgt m9oey.
3l0 trottcrl IN Which only amatsqY roins-
men may drive. and the Fae9 wln b. TO
wagons. Professional tralneFg are free 70
euter their hoIlea, bvt the drives must
be mem6srs Of The League Of Amateur
Driving Cluba.
Il looks a. though thsfs you'd be AZ
least one amateur race each day, ~ az
arrangements are being made 70 Aol1 the
hSsisur lIpbs s,SsSr re- ne 1919 az q
he Grand Circuit mseetng Ihs eAlea tel
the various meetings In tAe Grand Circuit
are:
August i-e. cleFsland Ohio, August "a ganale
/ y. Y. August if-te New HoyE, " ", August
= ~. hostoa. hass. August D-gepel1bm o
/ y. y Sepeember ia.ii; ColumbuA 0hls. teptam-
Der 70 70. LsElhgtoa. NJ. October ga