davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TWO-TIME WINNERS.
StuyUesant No1o after Third
- Vactory and Trophu.

The Stuyvesan> High School basketball
team fer the second year in succession won
first honors in the Public School Athletic
League championship series, which ended
last Saturday. The Manhattan players cams
through the round robin series with clean
record, winning all their nine games.
Newtown High, by it's strong finish in the
last few games. nosed out the High School
OF Commerce team, which looked possible
winner for several weeks, for second place
with seven won and two lost Commerce
won six and lost half that number
- The two-season champions Will only lose
Long. their star centre. by graduation this
spring. and promising substitute has
been found to fill his place the boys have
hopes OF gain capturing the title next
year, and thereby taking permanent posses
sion of the trophy
The final standing follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MORTON STRIDES TO VICTORY
Wins Trinity Walk, Despite Vollmeke s
Speed from Scratch.

George Morton. of the Trinity Club, aided
by seven-minute handicap, won the invi-
tation handicap eight-mile walk of his club
held over course through the streets OF
Brooklyn yesterday. Mortons actual time
for the Journey was II is. James Kelly.
of the Morris Evening High School, was
second. while Jack Cavanaugh. another
Trinity boy. was third.
A. Vollmel<e, OF the Pastime Athletic
Club. the winner Of the Manhattan Coney
Island walk, starting from scratch, finished
fourth. in the time OF 1:12. j. Clifford.
OF McCaddin Lyceun, who also started from
scratch and paced Vollmeke 10 within a
half mile of home, was sixth, slightly over
a minute behind Vollmeke. There were no
less than fifty starters. and all finished.
The first ten to finish were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

Lewis r. Spear. president Of the Anner'-
can Automobile Association. in one Of his
periodical visits to the organizations head
quarters In this city on Saturday brought
the official news that the Automobile Legal
Association. of Boston. with membership
Of more than three thousand. had been adj
mitted at special meeting held on Janu-
airy "a to the Massachusetts, state Automo-
bile Association. This acquisition 20 tbs
Massachusetts state body will make II ser
ond In the national list in numerical
strength, and the Automobile Legal Asso-
citation also becomes the largest unit Of or
gsnized membership In the American Auto
mobile Association
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
PAULHAN AT SALT LAKE.
Says Atmospheric Conditions Prevent
High Flight.

Salt Lake City, Jan 3o--Louis Paulhan.
the French aviator, made a flight of ten
minutes at Agricultural Park to-day. He
reached an altitude of 800 feet or 4. 600 feet
above sea level He made an average speed
OF thirty miles an hour.
Paulhan said that because of the peculiar
atmospheric conditions he was unable to
reach a higher altitude The flight was
made in a temperature of 50 degrees. with
a wind of five miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
osK WINS OVER NEW COURSE

N Osk carried the colors of the Norris
Evening High School to well earned vic
tory in the weekly run of his school over
new four and three-quarters mile course in
The Bronx yesterday. |. Levy of the Har
lem Evening School, alternated with Osk
IN setting the pace until the stretch Osk's
burst of speed gave him slight advantage
at the tape.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
GARNER RIDES FOUR WINNERS.

Juarez, Mexico. Jan. 30.-Seven Full. car
rying i0S pounds. made new track record
for the distance when she won the SIX
furlong sprint at Terrazas Park to-day In
III 3-5. Shilling was suspended for six
days and Page was fined so for rough
riding. Garner rode four winners
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
NEW HOLES AT FOREST HILLS

Belleville. N. J., Jan. s0.-The Forest
Hills Golf Club is making arrangements
for busy season, and work will be start
ed In a short time on two new 5O0-yard
holes Last season nearly one hundred sill
yer loving cups. in addition to watch fobs
We're distributed as trophies in the various
events,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
JENSEN WINS PENNANT RUN.

Harry Jensen, the Psstime Athletic Club
crack. led a field of thirty-seven over the
four-rnile course Of the Pennant Athletic
Club yesterday in the fast time of 2055
within thirty seconds OF the record estab-
lished by AL Raines the previous Sunday.
The course was decidedly muddy and
sloppy. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
BLACK HAND GANG IN PRISON.

Leaveuworth, Kan, Jan. So-Gusrded by
united States marshal and eight depu-
ues ten members of a Black Hand gang
VINO were convicted yesterday in Toledo
arrived at the federal prison here to-day.
me convicted men gave no trouble on their
journey.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
HAYES BEATEN AGAIN
DorandO Wins Marathon at
San Francisco.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. |

If1J IcIcSIdEu
San Francisco, Jan. 30.-Dorando the
italian distance runner. defeated Hayes, of
New York, here tonight at the regulation
Marathon distance, by margin of sixty
yards. A goodly crowd watched the con-
test. and, in general, cheered on the Amer-
can runner In his efforts to land the victory.
Hayes was In the lead for a considerable
part of the early stages of the race, but his
opponent showed superior stamina when 1t
came to the final lap although the New
Yorker hung on sturdily
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
Pos. Name and Club.
DETROIT SIGNS TWO PITCHERS

Detroit. Jan. 3o.-The Detroit American
League baseball. team has received sirned
contracts from two Western pitching re-
cruits. Neil II. Vance. OF FL Centre. cal
and Frank Browning of Oklahoma c1tr
Okla ''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
THE MDON4LDS LEAD.
Victory GiUes Them First
Place IN Soccer LeagUe.

First place In the annual championship
series of the New York Amateur Associa-
tion Football League rewarded the efforts
of the Clan McDonalds in their game with
the eleven of the Highbridge Football Club
at Mcdonald Oval, in Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. The clansmen scored a. hand
some victory by the score of 4 goals to o.
after leading in the first half by 2 to o. The
ground naturally was a bit heavy. but
nevertheless the play was fairly fast
Highbridge had to yield third place I'm
the competition to the Brooklyns who were
victorious over the Critchleys at Marquette
Oval by the score Of 3 goals to Q In the
first half the game was a bit one sided and
in favor of the Brooklyns, who scored all
their goals in that period. In the second
half r. Dewar and n. Agar found the
Brooklyn net in turn.
At Visitation Oval, IN Brooklyn. the Ar
cadia Thistles surprised the Canerons for
mer champions of the Amateur League, by
winning one-sided victory by the score of
goals to l yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
CLASS SSIFICATInN

CbASSH
Harvard University.
Yale University
Princeton University.
Chicago University.
Michigan University.
Cornell University.
Columbia University.
Pennsylvania Univer-
sity.
Syracuse University.
Amherst College.
Brown University.
Dartmouth College
Wesleyan University.
Ma sSachusetts Institute
Of Technology.
Ohio State University.
Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity.
Michigan Agricultural
College.
Dickinson College.
Lehigh University.
Eillanova College
Fordham College.
Georgetown University.
Washington and Jeffer-
son.
Westminster College.
st. Johns College
CBrooklyn).
New York Law School.
Brooklyn Law School.
Stevens Institute.
Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute.
West Chester Normal
School.
ST. Joseph's College.
St. Francis Xavier Col
lege.
Union College.
Tufts College.
Rochester University.
Hamilton College.
Hobart College.
University of Buffalo.
University of Maine.
Leland Stanford Uni
versity.
University Of Cali
fornia.
University OF Wiscon-
sin.
University Of Mime
sofa.
University OF Iowa.
University Of Illinois.
McGill University.
Toronto University.
Carlisle Indian School.
Haverford College.
New York University.
Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Colgate College.
Carnegie Technical
School.
University OF Pittsburg.
Bucknell University.
College Of City Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

Professional golfers not otherwise engaged
may find it advantageous to visit the Coun-
try Club of Augusta on February 1S. On
that date there will be professional-amateur
foursomes for prizes presented by the club.
Conditions call for thirty-six holes. On the
following day there will be a thirty-six-hole
open tournament for both classes. The
schedule for February and March reads as
follows:
February Il. 1s1o-Handicap mems
February il, 1s1o-Handicap mems
round. for cups presented by the club. 10
February 18, 1910-Professional-a
teur. foursomes. Thirty-six holes. medal
cups for amateurs, cash for professionals.
Play to begin at 10 O'Clock a m. (Two
February 10. 1slO-Open tournament for
amateurs and professionals. Thirty-six
holes. medal play. for first, second and
plate, presented by the club Play to be-
gin at 10 O'Clock a, m.
handicap, for cups presented by the club
for winner and runner-up. No qualifying
round First round, Monday forenoon,
February 21 Final, eighteen holes Ali
contestants must turn in at least one
score on or before February 19. AL
matches in this event must be played in
February %. 1s1o-Handicap match
play tournament, for cups presented by
Frank H. Denny and William c. Denny.
One cup for winner and one cup for win
ner of defeated eight. Qualifying round
February %, at 2 o'clock Q. m. Sixteen
to quality.
March 1. 1s1o-President's cup Pre-
sented by Major Joseph B.. Cumming.
match play tournament: Qualifying round
Tuesday, March l, at 2 p. m. Sixteen to
9ualify Final. eighteen holes. Saturday.
March Q, at $50 p m. A medal will also
March Bon Air Cups; match play
handicap; qualifying round, eighteen holes.
Monday, March z; first sixteen to qualify
for Bon Air Cup; cups will also be given
urday, March Il, eighteen holes, at g. m;
cup Will be given to the runner-up in
each sixteen; gold medal will be pre-
in the qualifying round
March 1@Handicap mixed foursonles
match play, for cups presented by the
club: no qualifying, round; first round, Mon
March 19-Bogie handicap for cup pre-
sented by c. z. johnson, l O. m
March 21-Club championship; open anna
teur match play tournament for cups pre-
and George R. Stearns. vice-president, TO
the winner and the runner-up OF the first
sixteen; cups will be presented by the club
to the winner and the runner-up of the
defeated eights; final, thirty-six holes.
March 26-Approaching, putting and driv-
ing contests will be held on Saturday,
March 26, at Q. m. Cups will be present
ed by the club.
March 2S-A match play handicap, for
cups presented by the club for winner and
runner-up; qualifying round, March IS, at
2 p. m; thtrty-tWo to qualify; a gold med
al will be presented by II. H. Cumming
for the hest score in the qualifying round
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

ASa I'm
Maryland Agricultural
College.
Ursinus College.
Gettysburg College
Franklin and Marshall
College.
st. Johns College (An-
napolis).
University Of Maryland.
George Washington Uni
versity.
Indiana State Normal.
University of Suwanee-
University Of Georgia.
University of Missouri.
University OF Nashville.
Vanderbilt University.
Oberlin University.
Western Reserve Uni
versity.
University Of Cincinnati.
Annapolis.
West Point.
Notre Dame University.
Northwestern University.
Kansas University.
Washburu University.
University OF Nebra ska
University Of Texas.
Purdue University.
Wabash University.
Lafayette College,
Swarthmore College.
Rutgers College.
Pratt Institute.
Western Maryland COL
lese.
University of Virginia.
University OF North
Carolina.
State College.
Delaware College.
Muhlenberg College.
Juniata College.
Susquehanna University.
Allegheny College.
Washington College.
Denison College.
Trinity College.
Bowdoin College.
Boston College.
Boston University.
Worcester Polytechnic
Institute.
Williams College.
Holy Cross College.
University of Vermont
jefferson Medical Col
lege.
Hahnemann Medical
College.
Medico-Chirurgical COL
lege.
Philadelphia Dental Col
lege.
Philadelphia College Of
Pharmacy.
Art and Textile School
Temple University.
Philadelphia College OF
osteopathy.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

Speaking of odd contests, the Optional
club event had its inception last season
at the Dunwoodie Country Club. Before the
tee shot the player must name the club he
will use for his second shot. and before
each succeeding shot the club with which
the next is TO be made. The best laid plans
1r golf aft gang agley." and the fun lies
in the frequent blunders between a PLAYERS
intentions and his performances To play
without knowing what ones handicap is.
termed a blind handicap, Is common and
none the less curious form of the game
and was first instituted, ii is said, at
club where a certain player who always set
out late and knew what he had to beat
hardly ever failed to win
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
PLAY IN THE SOUTH
AUGUSTA LINKS BUSY.
Many Golfers Overlook Point
an NezC Code.

There is one important point relative to
membership in the new constitution re-
Gently adopted by the United States Golf
Association that seems to have been over
looked by most of the games devotees-
Reference is made to that part of Article
III which reads as follows:
(a) Active Members.-Anv regularly or
ganized club in the United States sup
porting and maintaining a golf course of
at least nine holes, and whose reputation
and general policy are in accord with the
best traditions and the high ideals of the
game, shall be eligible to election as an
active member.
This is a blow at hotel golf organiza-
tions; also clubs that are formed to play
over public links such the New York
Golf Club, which has it's headquarters at
Van Cortlandt Park, and the Jackson Park
Golf Club, in Chicago. A strict interpreta-
tion of the new rule will certainly preclude
organizations of this class from becoming
active members. In other words. only
those that pay, as clubs. something toward
the upkeep of their links and have control
of them are eligible to belong to the voting
class.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TIMELY AUTOTOPICS
NOTED MEN TO SPEAK.
A. c. n. Dinner Tonight
Hostility to Ne1c Jersey La1v.

The eleventh annual dinner of th. Auto
mobile Club OF America will be held at ~,
Waldorf-Astoria at 8 o'clock tonight n
Is expected that the affair will be the larzez.
of its kind in the history Of the club. a.
already six hundred members have siznihsd
their intention OF being present. Colonel
John Jacob Astor. Frederick d. Underwood
and Charles j. Berwind form the dinner
committee. The speakers and the toast,
they will respond TO are as follows:
Lieutenant Governor Sherman Of Iflinols
Motive Power; Martin W LittIeton. 9Th,
Ideal Relation Between the Man Who Ride,
In an Automobile and the One Who Walks:
Senator Charles A Towns. "The Effect %
the Automobile on the Conscience. Pocket,
and Morals of the People" and Charles F.
Moore, "a Historians Views as TO the Frlt
ure of the Automobile"
The guests of honor will include Glen,
III. Curtiss, the aeronaut, and Cortlande
Field Bishop. There will be music and a
vaudeville entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

The leaders for th~ special spare prize
those with the largest percentage of spares
made away from home-are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

player for some brilliant run when II be-
longed to another, without blaming a man
for missing a tackle or making mistake
when the fault lay with some one else.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

That the New Jersey Automobile ana
Motor Club IS keenly alive 10 the necessity
for changes in some of the New Jersey au-
tonnobile laws is evidenced by the fact that
the legal committee Of the club had dele
gates at Trenton on several DAYS last week
while the Legislature was in session Jo-
seph H Wood. of Newark, is chairman os
the legal committee of the New Jersey Az
tomobils and Motor Club, and was recently
elected president Of the Associated Auton1,
bile Clubs Of New Jersey
That the New Jersey automobile law "a
IL now stands is obnoxious to the rank and
file OF the automobile owners of the state
has been forcibly demonstrated since IL has
become known that the police authoritiA.
of the state Of Delaware were i1strlcte5 -
arrest all motor vehicle oVners or driver.
who did not come within the new reciprocal
automobile Ia OF the state. This law gives
every automooilist from every state that
permits nonresident motor car owners p,
enter the state without paying registration
fee the same rights in Delaware The law
affects New Jersey motorists because tt.
present law OF this state does not permit
Delaware autonobilists TO enter New Jersey
without state license. The Law prevails
in Pennsylvania. and at the present tin,4
this 4. the only state which New Jersey au-
tornobiltsts can enter without paving
Pennsylvania. however. has already pr.-
pared a draft of bill that Will be submit
ted TO the present Legislature making II
obligatory for a reciprocal arrangement n
prevail
The officers Of the New Jersey Automobils
and Motor Club say they expect no difficulty
IN having the law changed in this respect.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

In the opinion of ". c. Leland. general
manager OF the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany, OF Detroit. motor car manufacturers,
more than owners and drivers. are 70 -
censured for the automobile smoke uuisancs
which officials of many cities are endeavor-
ing. almost in vain, TO abate.
The city authorities, no matter how vlgi-
liant they may be or how strongly backed
by law and ordinance, cannot pur an end
TO the nuisance" says Mr. Leland: nor
can the driver of the car, IN the majority o.
cases. The manufacturers themselves ara
responsible for the cars which cough smoke
with every piston stroke OF the engine
The fault ninety-nine times in hundred
is with the cars oiling system II is caused
by one Of two things. Either the III fitting
parts of the engine require an excessirs
amount Of lubricant, which is burned with
each explosion OF gas. OF the system IS
faulty in that the operator Is poverless -
regulate the flow of the oil TO his cylinders
and crank case. In either case the result "a
the samoa smoking exhaust
For years We have used on Cadillac cars
an engine oiling system which has found
favor with other nnanufacturers-the splash
system. The result is that there is no rsa-
son for our cars smoking The OIL is fst
into the crank case through a. slight fed.
and the operators control is absolute.
AS each cylinder is fired the splasher on
the lower end Of the connecting rod dips
down into the oil supply in the crank cass
and splashes IL over the bearings, up into
the cylinders-over all moving parts No
oil penetrates into the firing chamber OF ,hs
cylinder except that actually needed for
fabrication and carried there by the piston.
1t will be readily seen that there is no
chance for the exploding gas 70 burn the
oil and produce smoke; also. that the oper-
ator of the car has his oil supply under
complete control at all times
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

New York University has a basketball
team that the undergraduates and gradu-
ates have good reason to applaud. Like the
football team, it has come through the
season so far without a defeat, and this
top of an absolutely clean record last year.
More power TO such team,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

Captain Harry Lord Of the Boston Amer
leans is out with a prediction. He says he
can see only three clubs in the race for
the American League pennant next season
the Detroit Tigers, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and the Boston Red Sox. Fine, Mr..
Lord! But keep your eye on the Yankees.
and don't overlook the ''old Roman and
his White Sox.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

The stewards of the Jockey Club would
do well to consider carefully the qualifica-
tiCns OF c. ]. Fitzgerald in appointing the
second placing judge, TO succeed the late
Clarence Mcdowell, now that Frank ].
Bryan is said 10 ps out Of the race.
HERBERT.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
CARROLL WINS BY .
NARROW MARGIN
Governor Is Renominated, But Ma
jority Is Cut From $4,000 To 1000
-Hull's Defeat Il Surprise.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 9.-With
only i've counties missing last night.
Gov. b. F. Carroll. regular Republican.
Is nominated for reelection by a ma
jority OF TOO votes over Warren G.
Garst. progressive Republican. The
missing counties are known as Carroll
strongholds and probably will bring
his majority up to 1900 or 1000.
The surprise Of the election Is the
majority, rolled up by Judge Prouty,
progressive, over Representative Hull.
Mr.. Prouty carried every county in the
district, his unofficial majority being
3.106. Two years ago Mr.. Hull was
nominated by 40 votes over Mr..
Prouty. President Taft early in the
campaign spoke In this district In sup
port OF the administration policies.
The defeat Of Mr.. Garst by SO small
margin Is held to indicate to some
degree the general sentiment OF the
state Of national affairs, despite the
fact that Mr.. Carroll insisted that he
was running on his state record. Two
years ago Mr.. Carroll was nominated
over Mr.. Garst by $4,000 votes.
Regular Republicans say they will
control the next state convention,
having q bare majority OF the 1 400
delegates chosen. The platform, II is
said, may go so far az to condemn the
course of Senators Cummins and
Dolliver.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
DISAPPOINTED AT DECISION
IN THE LOIS MOLD CASE
Juvenile Court OFFICERS Regret That
Little Girl Passes Into Charge
Of Aunt.

The decision of the supreme couri,
Wednesday, In giving 1l-year-old
Lois Mold into the custody OF her
aunt, Mrs. F. c. Chappell, OF Fowler
Vile, Mich, came as a surprise and
disappointment of the officers of the
Wayne county juvenile court. 1t was
this aunt, the officers allege, who
caused the girl to perjure herself on
the witness stand and enable her
father TO escape conviction on "A
charge of committing serious crime
against the little girl. The father was
convicted of assault and battery only,
and given 80 days in the House or
Correction. His term Is almost up
now, and the court officers say there
Is nothing to prevent him going to
Fowlerville and again having the girl
In his power.
The supreme court held that the
juve nile court had no Jurisdiction over
a child except in the county in which
the child resides. Under this ruling,
Attorney William Van Dyke pointed
cut, all juvenile has 10 do to avoid
punishment Is to go into another
county to commit his crimes.
II am sorry for the girl" Judge
Hubert said. I'VE wanted to do the
best we could for the girl and were
anxious to keep her away from this
aunt"
The juvenile court officers are all
pleased, however, that the girl was
not given to her mother; Mis-. Clara
Cone, who has had an eyentful career
since she made Ann Arbor her home.
At present she is under suspended
sentence, charged with the theft OF
violin. She was once arrested Tor
stealing horse, twice for intoxica-
ton and once for disorderly conduct.
The Wayne county juvenile court
officers will now make an effort 60
have prosecuting Attorney Van Zile
proceed against Mrs Campbell on a
charge Of melting perjury.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
BUDGET FOR UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN is $1,172,OO
Appropriation for Various Depart
ments Approved BY Regents
Professors Are Appointed.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 9.-The
regents passed the annual budget for
the university at an extended session
yesterday The budget amounts to
$1,l72,0O0. which is an increase of
about $4,000 over last year.
There were but few increases in
salary, the greatest being Prof. Albert
Stanley, Prof. +. NJ. Scott, and Prof.
+. M. Taylor, who were each raised to
SO, 500 or the full salary of the head
of a department.
Prof. Allan Whitney. Prof. Charles
Dennison and DIR. Carl G.. Huber were
also raised to $500. DR.. Huber has
been offered an appointment at Wis
ter institute In Philadelphia and IL
was In the hope OF aving him for Mich
igan that this inducement was held
out. At Wister there Is no teaching,
II being a purely scientific institution
and because Of that Is very tempting
to DR.. Huber.
The regents appointed Chauncey
Boucher assistant in American his
tory. This and two other appoint
ments were made TO meet the situa-
ton caused by the resignation Of Prof.
r. l.. Paxton. Mr.. Boucher Is TO re-
ceive a salary OF 5000.
Junior Prof. Earl Dow was promot-
ed to professor OF history and his sal
airy raised to $4,000. Assistant Prof.
Meader was made professor OF philos-