davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SPAIN TO RACE HERE.
VIII Bring Ouer Sender Yachts
for Nert Meeting.

Boston, Jan. 22.-The coming summer VIII
probably see another struggle between
Spain and the United States for maritime
supremacy in the Western Hemisphere.
but instead of the shotted gun and the
armorclad the contest will be between the
so-called sender type or yachts.
The international races, arrangements
for which were completed to-day, Will be
sailed off Marblehead next September. un-
der the joint auspices OF the Federation
Espaniola de Clubs Nautical and the East
ern Yacht Club, of this city, with Presl-
dent Taft as a probable spectator and per-
haps the medium for the award OF the
trophies.
The negotiations for the Spanish-Ameri-
can races at Marblehead began In June,
1sOS following the visit of the American
yachtsmen to Spain in the fall of 1907, after
their unsuccessful attempt to lift the En-
perors cup at Kiel.
1t is expected that King Alfonso will en-
ter several boats in the trial races New
York and Boston yachtsmen Will probably
make numerous entries
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
ELECTS NEW BOARD.
Creation of athletic Glass" Is
Voted Dorm

me annual meeting of the Crescent Ath
ieuc Club. held last night at it's town
mouse. Clinton and Pierrepont streets.
pioohiyh' attracted a great throng of mem
ueis' III was, In fact, an important night In
the CUPS annals, for, besides the election
Vi new board of governors. there was
considerable discussion for and against the
aniehuinent to the bylaws recommended for
adoption at the last meeting OF the board
VI governors whereby an athletic class NJ
10 members would be created.
'peaKihg OF the amendment ex-President
u NJ Bun said: This is not merely tn
secure material for the teams. but to enable
aSinetic young men who are acceptahle tn
tue membership and athletic committees. 10
ehJoy me athletic departments OF the club
anu IN return do their part In providing
a'A'euc entertainment for the members ana
their friends" A'''
governing committee elected last
sil was as follows: Glass Of 1911 w
~ mans Freeman: class of 1912. Charles NJ
ui' henry L. Langhaar, Edgar j. Will
sHs. charles J. McDermott. James G.
~sopsey and Henry C. Martin: nominating
o,,n'i'tee. 1910. j. Victor Wilson. Frank Nj.
.uen' I"' Paul Grout. James NJ. Fuller and
James w. Walker.
s,a., newly elected board Of governors will
days e"o III aooue Ten
at tba biuent Henry L. Langhaar presided
In sh .e meeting. Ii became apparent sarlv
had avsTnihg that considerable Opposition
the auneeeeloped among certain members 10
athletic letinument regarding the admission of
was ny, members. and when the question
The pu, 20 a vote IL was lost
memhaseSr seSrstarys report showed that the
was snS ShiP or the club at the close OF 1909
reparaoaoAs. oos. The report OF the treasurer was
there gu. as most satisfactory, showing that
"sss Of slS0O0 WV
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SMALLER ICEBOATS CONTEST

Red Bank. N. j.. Jan. 22.-In a brisk
southwest breeze to-day five iceboats of
the so-calied mosquito fleet" skinned
over the Shrewsbury in three interesting
races me Ice was thought 10 be too soft
ioi 'he largest boats. so the older shippers
watched 'he little fellows fly up and down
the river TO and from Fishers Cove, four
tunes over the course, or distance OF
four miles for each contest
heuoe" "hite won the first race by a
narrow margin, Harry Apologize the Sec
onn ond ana oscar Brand the third Harry
eunon anu andrew White also started
Nhile sailing down the river this after
noon John Morrell's iceboat was blown
oNer o, ~ IA q @ PUT ana the skipper was thrown
FROM tho Cockpit, but was not injured
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
NEW YORK BOYS WIN
Beat Brooklyn Youngsters for
T7gO Basketball Titles.

The junior and senior basketball teams
of Public School 81, of Manhattan, decisive
ly defeated the teams representing Public
School 109, Of Brooklyn, in the final games
for the elementary Public School Athletic
League championships at the 47th Regi-
ment Armory, Brooklyn, yesterday, by the
scores of 3S to IA and 43 to 1. respectively.
The Manhattan players fairly outclassed
their rivals, who were bewildered by the
fast playing in all departments of the
game. Some five thousand youngsters from
both schools were on hand to cheer their
teams.
OF the two contests. the game between
the midgets for the junior title was the
more interesting. The Brooklyn youngsters
forced the playing in the first half, but
soon tired. In the second half the Man
haitian players displayed excellent team
work and scored baskets so freely that
their rivals were soon showed under
The senior game proved uninteresting as
the Brooklyn players were no match for
their rivals Rothstein saved his school
from shut-out by caging one basket from
the foul line. Goldman, at centre for Pub
lie School e2, proved. star, scoring three
baskets in the first half and nine in the
second.
The line-ups and summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SAILORS ARE BEATEN
Brooklyn Soccer Players De
feat the Oceaniics Team.

Disappearance OF the. snow from the
fields owing to the heavy fall of rain en-
abied the association football players to re-
sumo activities yesterday afternoon. The
BROOKLYN Football Clubs players, who will
meet the crack eleven of the New JERSEY
A. Z. at Marquette Oval in a national
league championship game this afternoon.
met and defeated the team of the steam
snip Oceanic, of the White Star Line in
Brooklyn, yesterday. winning handily by
the score of TO l. The home players.
a1ter rest OF a month, were as lively as
the visiting sailors
The line nd
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
TIGERS BARELY WIN
HARD HOCKEY GAME.
Columbia Holds RiUalS to a
Single Goal.
STANDING IN INTERCOLLEGIATE
HOCKEY LEAGUE.

Princetons hockey seven defeated Colum-
bia by a score of / goal to at the St
Nicholas Rink last night, and frightened
it's grip on first place in the race for the
intercollegiate championship. That the
Tigers failed to do better was due entire
ly to a trio of Columbia players-Murphy,
at goal; Murchie, at cover point, and Cas-
sidy, at centre. Occasionally a good bit OF
play was shown by Harding rover, but
he was weak at critical moments or the
outcome of the contest would have been
different.
Columbia's defensive work was superior
in every way to that of Princeton. 1t was
on the attack that the players failed to get
together, and exhibited poor judgment
whenever they had fair way for the goal.
Princeton was aggressive to the point of
OVERRIDING 1t. Nearly all of the active play
ing on the ice, however, fell to Read, who
was protean in his efforts to maintain the
position of cover point, accomplish some
thing at rover and alternately cover up on
the wings. Next to him, Captain Peacock
before the cage. acquitted himself with
showing of skill that frequently saved the
goal.
II was the fourth consecutive victory for
Princeton. But the showing of the collie
gians from New Jersey against Columbia,
whom they were regarded as sure to smoth-
er, causes some speculation as to what will
be the outcome when Yales team takes the
field. for Princeton last night in nowise
came up to the form that had been looked
for.
1t was rough and tumble hockey right
from the start. Cassidy, burly of frame
and with a huge hat, the visor of which
protected his eyeglasses, was host in HIM
self as he checked and followed the elusive
puck. He sent it into Princeton's territory
at the beginning and he materially aided
in keeping it there. Cassidy could not skate
much. but he interrupted lot as he forged
into the Princeton attack and broke up
their line formations.
When the scrimmaging had lasted for
fifteen minutes without a tally, Columbia's
contingent gave vent to a mighty cheer.
1t was so inspiring that Murchie was again
guilty of offside checking. While he was
off the ice Kay got the rubber on pass
out near the Princeton goal He rushed it
down the field alone. lodging Lovejoy and
Harding, and landed it inside the cage by
q high lifting shot within two minutes of
the end of the half.
The second half was begun at lesser
speed than the first. Gradually Columbia
ctioiiASh q Lively SaAtp CaSSiuS oANiiiS iioAN
ing and Lovejoy fine chances, without
avail. Whenever either made a good shot
Captain Peacock stopped the rubber short
of the cage. Read worked splendidly in
this half, but he could not score for his
team. Once he prevented Columbia from
scoring by an offside play at the cage,
for which Referee Russell retired him for
two minutes. The scrimmages were hotly
fought at the close, and so the match ended
without either side being able to tally in
the half and Columbia whitewashed, al
though in no wise discredited, for the
match.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
N. Y. u. PLAYERS WIN.
Take Basketball Game from
st. Johns COUege.

New York University defeated st. Johns
College, of Brooklyn, at basketball yester-
day, on the latter institutions grounds in
one of the hardest games of the season, by
the score of q to Il. The contest through
out abounded in rough play
The first half closed with the score tie
at to s. In the second half four fouls
were scored by the visiting team.
Yates and Norman starred for the Brook
lynites, while Girdansky and Smith played
exceptionally well for New York.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
TO RACE FOR CUP.
Canadian Challenge for Yacht
TrODhu accented.

Boston, Jan. 22.-The Manchester Yacht
Club has accepted the challenge for the
Seawanhaka Cup from the Canadian
yachtsmen, who lost 1t three years ago.
Negotiations between the American and
Canadian yachtsmen have been pending for
several months, and an agreement has just
been reached in which the Canadian con-
tention that the racing crew Of each yacht
shall not exceed $50 pounds has been agreed
to.
1t is expected that the races will be sailed
off Manchester during the week OF July "a.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
NEWTOWN FIVE WINS.
Boys High School Team
Beaten IN ROugh Game.

The Newtown High School basketball
team won hard fought game from the
Boys High School five in the Public
Schools Athletic League championship
series at Avon Hall, Brooklyn. Yesterday
By score of % to o. The contest was
rough, and consequently each team was
penalzed heavily for fouling Newtown led
at the end of the first half by a score of II
TO s, the visitors netting their total on fouls.
Boys High forced matters in the second
half and by hard uphill fighting tied the
score Newtown soon went to the fore.
when their opponents fouled twice. and
simonson added another basket Boys
Hign was then kept in check until the final
whistle.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
PoWHATAN CHAMPION SETTER

Rogers springs, Tenn. Jan. 22-Pow-
hatah. setter owned by Charles W. Tway.
OF Union SPRINGS Ala. was declared winner
OF hrst hohofs III The all age stake OF the
United states he'u trials. ended yesterday.
Master Ioi'' o"ned by II. r. Edwards, OF
Cleveland, was second.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
COLUMBIA AND HARVARD WIN.

The Columbia Club and the Harvard Club
squash players were the winners Yesterday
in the Metropolitan League championship
series. The players of the Columbia Club
defeated the players of the Princeton Club
by five matches TO two. and tho Harvard
Club defeated the Heights Casino. Brook
Ign, seven matches TO love.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
EASTERN DISTRICT HIGH WINS.
Erasmus Hall Five Outclassed in Rough
Game in Championship Series.

The Eastern District High School basket
ball team defeated the Erasmus Hall High
School five in a rough game in the Public
School Athletic League championship series
at the z7th Regiment Armory yesterday, by
e score of 40 10 Is. The latter school play
ers, seeing that they were outclassed by
their opponents, used every tactic known
TO defeat their rivals. but were penalized
heavily. Eastern District played in its usual
strong form. displaying good team work.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Goals from neld-Rosenson, Henley "a, Gott-
lieb t3. Fraenznick ~. Cohen. Bain McMath
f2), McManus t3), Louyille Points awarded on
fouls-Eastern District IS: Erasmus. 49, Ref
eree-HaIper; Public School n. L. Umpire
Fifteen minutes each Substitutons-Gottlieb
for Henley.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
WESLEYAN, IS; BROWN. "a.

MiddletoWn- Conn. Jan. 22-Wesleyan de-
feated Brown In basketball here tonight by
a score of % to IA.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Goal scored by Princeton-Kay. Referee
William p. Russell. Hockey Club. Assistant
referee-Dr. Luther Mackenzie. Hockey Club
Goal umpires-Brock Putnam, st. Nicholas
Hockey Club; A H. Borchard, Columbia.
Timers-W a. Bode, Columbia, and r. D.
Woods. Wanderers Skating Club Halves
Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS YALE

Philadelphia, Jan. 22-The IJniversitv ~,
Pennsylvania basketball team defeated
Yale here tonight by score of 81 to 20.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Goals from iioor-Planteroth (2) johnson C3),
silnpnsoh 70. Levy, Herreschaft Gavin Thomp-
SON Baer Points awarded on fouis-Newtown,
10; BOYS Hlsh, IL substtutions-Card for
Planteroth Referee-carey, Public schools A.
L. Time OF haiyes-Eifteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Goals from fed-Smith 81. Girdansky (3).
Wacenfed. Dale. Brodhead. Norman. Young
Goals from fouls-Brodhead %, WacenfeId
Yates (6) Norman (2). Timekeeper-W OIey
Scorer. Cass. Referee-Mr. Grady, of Man
haitian. Umpire-Mr. Walen, of Colgate. Sub
stitutes-Longworth for Dale. Hefont for Smith
Gracy for Norman, GLAND for keenan,.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

W'bury and Fincke.e o 9 I-l5
barser and Whitney.O o x-l2
Aces by service-Wsterbury and Fincke "a:
B2reer and Whitney, 81. Aces by placing
Waterbury and Fincke. 16; Barger and Whitney
10 Aces by opponents miss-Wa terbury and
Fincke IS: Barger and Whitney % Referee
IL. 5. Patton Marker-George Standing.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Touched goals-Rchards C2). Thrown goals
Bamman (3) Referee-Joseph Steen. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
line-ups and summaries follow:

SENIOR GAME.
p. S. 81 (43) Position. p s. 100 ~,
Streicher. Left forward. ..kaminowitz
Waxman Right forward -. Rothstein
Iropin. ....... Left guard. ......... .Meisky
Israel .-....... Right guard. .Blumberg
Goals from foor-Streicher cd Waxman
(3), Goldman (12); Tropin, Israel. Goals from
foul-Waxman (3), Rothstein Referee-
Harper, P, S. A. L. Umpire-Way, P. S A. L.
Time of halves-Fifteen minutes. Substitu-
tion-Friedel for Streicher
JUNIOR GAME.
p. S. 90 (3S). Position. p s. 100 IA,
Kopsack. ...... Left forward Rrownsteip
Ascher. -.--...- Right: forward. Fromowitz
ForTnan. Centre
Grassman Left guard. ........... Miller
Flnkelstein- Right guard. ...... .Geninger
Goals from feld-Kopsack, Greyburg (2),
Ascher, Forman 90, Grossman (2), Finkei-
stein 90, Brownstein Fromowitz 90, Levy
%. Goals from foul-Kopsack "a, Levy (2).
Substitutions-Greyburg for Kopsack. Green
baum for Greyburg and Noble for Ascher.
Referee-Nay, p S. A l.. Umpire-Harper.
Time of halves-Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

~ heferee-E. Bowles. the Oceanic Linesmen-
n "a 1ierney, the Brooklyn. and W. Burney the
oceanic Time of halves-Forty-five minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Edward H. Ten Eyck has been named -
temporary director of athletics AT Wiscon-
sin. where he is coach of the crew. SONS
thirteen years ago Ten Eyek. then uers
boy. went to England and won the famous
diamond sculls at the Henley regatta y.
was the only time in the history OF tas
regatta that an American oarsman earfie1
off the coveted trophy. He inherited DO
rowing ability from his father. James A.
Ten Eyck. now the crew coach at Syracuse
University.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Cincinnati. Jan. 22.-charles w Muspns'
Charles III. Ebbets and August HerrshaA.s
of the Chicago. Brooklyn and Cfne'nhaN
National League clubs. conferred mere
day. II was denied that any trade OF pay
ers was in prospect. the 'masnates
claring that league matters were ul1
discussion. The proposed lSs-same schs
ule for the coming season was one q
subjects considered
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Arrangements have been made ror u.'
Carlisle Indians to play the annuai i0o'-
ball game with Syracuse University IN 'H~
stadium at Syracuse on october 10 hs's
tofore the Indians and Syracuse nave n,s.
in Buffalo or New York This makes ''
third big home game for Syracuse he1s
fall. Colgate and Michigan already haN.s
signed 10 Pay In the stadium. Tad 'o
has accepted the ofrer TO coach the s'e'
which he handled last year. next fah-
Hamilton Patterson. the first oase"-
secured By Pittsburg from the 81 80
American League team late last sunin~
was sold yesterday to the Chattsno
team of the Southern League. Pas'e
never donned a Pittsburg uniform
acquisition OF Jack Flynn resulted IN a'
posing OF Patterson
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

1t is said on good authority that Paul
Steinberg. who is coaching the Cornell
basketball team, will be appointed on the
umpire staff OF the National League this
year. Steinberg was an umpire in the Con-
neeticut League last year. and has the con-
fidence of President Lynch
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

The old Dave Gideon and John DAILY
stock farm at Holndel. y. J.. the BIRTH
place of Jean Bereaud and other good
horses. will go under the hammer on Feb
ruary s. Joseph p. Day will Offer the prop
erty at auction on that day IN the Real
Estste Exchange room, at No IA Nessy
street. this city. E. r. Thomas leased ths
farm for a time. Holmdel is half miis
from Harry Payne Whitney's famous
Brookdale Farm. and about seven niles
from Red Bank
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-31
Unitarian Church at Beverly.

for the safe keeping of the ammuni-
ton of the town. No fires were ever
kindled in the meeting house, so it
was considered a safe place for the
storage of the powder.
In 1755 the population of the parish
was about LOO souls, and it became
apparent that larger edifice was
needed, but it was not until ITO that
the old house was taken down to
make room for a new one. The new
house was built, and in 1875 1t was en-
larged. In 1885 it was again enlarged
at cost of $4,000. the whole struc-
ture being taken down with the ex-
ception of the stout ouken frame, and
rebuilt in its present form. The
church still stands and is in first-class
condition
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-31

a barrel 1t should then be allowed
to lie three or four days when It
should be rubbed with another portion
Of the mixture and three or four days
later repeat the operation with the
remainder 1T should then be packed
tightly in a barrel After lying three
or four days 1t is ready to hang up.
1t must be kept in cellar or some
place where it will not freeze while
the curing process is going on When
applying the salt and sugar mixture
it is more convenient II one has two
barrels to use at the same time.
A great many people do not seem
to understand that smoking meat does
not cure it except as the warmth from
the fire causes the moisture to evapo-
rate. There is no particular virtue
in the smoke itself and meat could be
as well cured by any kind of slow
gentle heat even If no smoke came
from it. However, the heat from
clean, fresh hickory chips can never
be improved upon and II people be-
lieve that the quality of the meat IL
improved by the sweet odor from
this form certainly no harm will be
done. The main thing Is to keep the
heat regular and at low point In or
der that the moisture may be drawn
out from the meat evenly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-31
Crib and eranary With Feeding Floor.

intestinal parasites. 1t is practice
with some men to clean on the floor
with a shovel every day when the
floor Is used for growing pigs. which
removes thousands of worm eggs
when the herd is wormy. and there
are few that are not to certain ex-
tent
The accompanying illustration shows
the main points in feeding floor
that combines all the best fea-
lures with cheapness. This is con-
structed as follows: Select a we'll
drained spot in the hog lot. remove
all rubbish and litter till solid
earth surface is secured. Level the
surface, and If there are any soft
spots fill with clay If obtainable, and
tramp firm. On this surface spread
an inch of sand and smooth the same
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-31
CURE
THEIR MEATS
This May BE Done Rather Easily
and Flavor of Product Much
Efner-DeIicious at Ger.
tain Times.
cBy S. c. MILLER.l

(By s. c. MILLER-)
In these days of salt-peter, benzoate
of soda, formate and other dope
used by the big manufacturers In
the curing of nearly everything we
eat, wonder why more of our farmers
do not preserve their own foods.
particularly meats. 1t seems to me
there is more danger in the use of
preseryatives in the use of meats than
anything else, and picking of meats
on the farm is such simple matter
that every man who kills his own pigs
should in addition to hams and bacon
put down a barrel of meat picked.
Properly cared for, it is delicious at
certain seasons of the year. On the
old farm In Virginia the following
method wac always used No better
meats were ever put on the farmers
liable:
For each 100 pounds of meat take
two pounds of sugar and four pounds
of salt. Mix well and when the meat
is first cut rub 1t well with pure salt
on the flesh SIDE Let it lie day or
two and then drain out any blood that
may be left. Divide the sugar and
salt mixture in three equal parts.
Use one part on the meat and pack in
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-31
MANY ADVANTAGES WITH
CONCRETE FEEDING FLOOR
Prevents Feed From Being TrampIed nd
tributes to Health OF Animals by Lessenin8
Chances Of Injection.

Since the advent of high-priced
corn and hogs. feeding floors of a
more permanent nature than those
made of wood are receiving a good
deal of attention. writes L. E. Trocger
of Iowa in Orange Judd Farmer. The
advantages Of a floor of some kind Of
material like brick or cement over
plank need not be argued. There are
a good many feeding floors made Of
the first named material to be found
throughout the corn belt. and without
exception they are proving a good in
vestment
In short, the main points in favor
of a feeding floor of permanent ma
ture is that 1t is feed-saver. as it
prevents feed from being tramped In
to the mud; it provides a solid founda-
ton for troughs, prevents mudholes
around troughs, and undoubtedly con-
tributes to the health of the pigs by
lessening the chances of infection by
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-12-31
REWARD AFTER MANY YEARS
From Uncle Sam for Life
Saving Bravery.

Washington.-After 80 years Of
waiting, James Cummings. OF Custer,
Mich, a quiet hero. too modest to tell
of his own bravery, has received from
the treasury department a gold medal
for his part in saving A lives from the
wreck of the grain barge Rutler. on
Ludington. Mich. on November 1.
1873.
Cummings was the engineer on the
government harbor tug Colonel Ora
ham. In a raw November gale the
Rutler went down in IS feet of water,
when the cargo shifted, and drove the
crew of "A into the rigging. There
the men hung a night and day, the
Icy water breaking over them.
When Capt Frederick Kendrick OF
the Graham volunteered to tow a life
boat out to the wreck and the masters
of sturdier craft had shaken their
heads and declared it lost hope, Cum
mings, down in the dark hold Of the
tug, stood by the throttle and encour.
aged his firemen. In a sea that threat
ened to swamp the tug and carried on
the lifeboat they fought to the lee side
of the wreck and took of the men.
Capt. Kendrick got a medal immedi
ately, but the engineer below was for
gotten. until Representative James
Mclaughlin recently heard of his case
and brought it to the attention OF ths
treasury department