davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
MIXED TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Selling of Stocks Continues Through
First Hour and Results in Declines
of Point OF More.

Am. Agri. CHI. Co. 42%; Am. Beet
sus ss% Anal nal Go c9ps es; AM Ice = ,s x
Am. Loco, s4n: Am. smeit-. e6y: Am.
Too pfd. s2%: AAm. Wool. pfd, az
Atsh g sss P B. 81 ioi Cents p Leah L IT,
saA On. & o.. 72%; Oh. & CT. W. 2?A
c.. M. q ST. p. lis; Ch, n N'west'n. 40 !;
Cons. Gas. 1873, Corn Prod. lsN; Den.
Is: do LIST pfd. 4ih. Gen. Flee, l4O1s !;
Met. Ish: do pfd. 4Sss; l.. a N, 14oA !;
NJ. X. q Tex, si%; No, Pae;; 81; , Nat
n Nea z. o. Q. / W. " ss4 NoSf : W. g;
North. Pac.. 113x; Penn. .l27A Read.
1854 Rep. I; ST pfd, "a; Rock ISL
20; do pfd So; s-shef.' 90; Sou Tnn Pas ss
r.. ST. L. & w, 2s1s; Twin City. los;
Union Pac. 163%; Steel, 67h; do pfd.
ll5h: Bonds. 10S%: vir.-Car. Chem.
STA; Utah Cop, 45B; Wabash. le'1 do
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Although
some advances were scored at the
opening of the stock market today in
few minor shares, developments
over the holidays were such as TO lead
the traders to sell the more important
speculative issues. The result was
losses running from is to SIS per cent
In some stocks.
III a. m.-Selling OF stocks although
only on a rather moderate scale con-
tinued through the first hour and re-
suited In declines of a point or more
in practically all the leading issues.
GOVERNMENT unchanged, other
bonds dull
Noon-For the greater part OF the
second hour the market was extreme
ly dull, but the drift Of prices con-
tinued downward.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
Apple.-New. 6Oca,I,as per blu. ,,o

3 per Dbl.
Bsnanss-Good shipping stock. slsa
or so, according to quality
Beans--Drted Lima, enc per 10.
Celery-Home.g grown. i6 q soc doa
Csbbaae-si.b0@2 per bbI
California Fruits = Pears. s2750g
per box; pluus s2972s per box:
Ito per box.
Cheese-Miehigan fats is11snc.
York State. lie: Lirs5urger. IN 0isc.
brick, In " lsc. domestic. Swiss. 2i0
22c; imported. do. asa soc per lb
Dnfes--Persian. 6 0ec per ID; Fards.
s@ehc per lb
Dressed CaIves-Choice. iI0Ilxc
Der 10; common, 90 Zoe Der III.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
Quotations by Hayden. Stone g. Co..
Sept. 3. 1910:
PRODUCE.

After two days OF inactivity, the
produce market was slow in getting
started. and. Cor want OF anything to
AFFECT prices either way, quotations
emulation OF poultry found the mar
ket with fairly large stocks on hand
with no buyers out yet. The Elgin
butter market was up a cent, and. OF
course. this market followed. There
was no boat up from the islands, and
In consequence the market was prae-
tically bare of peaches, everything but
the western box fruit having cleaned
up. Another two-cent jump In linseed
oil Is announced, and the price Is now
crowding the dollar mark
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HOME SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit. Mich. at the close Of bust
mes. Sept /. 1910. as called for by
the Commissioner Of the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DIME SAVINGS BANK

At the close of business, Sept. 1. iyio'
as called for by the Banking De-
partment. g.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Cobalt Majestic Is the successor OF
Abitibi and Cobalt. taking its place
because there was no further POSSIBLE
ity of selling stock In Abitibi. The
company held many acres OF mining
claims i'm the Cobalt district, but they
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
9ePoRT or THl CONDITIONS
- OF THE
DETROIT SAVINGS BANK

AT Detroit. Michigan. At the close Of
business. September I. 1910. as called
for by the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
ROAD DRIVERS MEET.
@. IL. Huber Elected to Office
bg O. Single TOte

The annual meeting of the Road Drivers,
Association was held at the Hotel Cadillac
last night. at which officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year. John J. Corkerv
who had been nominated for second vice
president as an opposition candidate TO
george H. Huber, ran strongly, but a vote
from II. II. Ccsden. the retiring president
of the club, turned the tide in favor of Mr.
Huber, and he was elected by a single vote
The officers. board of directors and ex-
ecutive committee follow:
President, Joseph F. Gibbons. first vice
president, William 7. Clark; second vice.
president, George II. Huber; third vice.
president, Edward J. La Place: secretarv-
treasurer, DIR. Joseph Senlon
Board OF directors-C X C. Killings I'D
Bottenus, James Butler. George L. Buck
man. John d. Crimmins. George A. Cole
man, ]. j. Corkery. Paul Dana. Fred E.
Deitz. John L. Dodge, w. Edelmeyer. W
{. Floyd-Jones. Thomas Floyd-Jones De
Witt c. Flanagan, DR.. II. F. FIagge. A.
B. Gwathmey. Philip Heipershausen. A. II
herker. f. ]. Fitzpatrick, Thomas b
Leahy, c.. c. Lloyd. J. Lawrence. Arthur
Lape DR.. c. H. Martin. J. A Megargee
n. Grunzfelder, L. Metzger. Max ottinger
George ". Plunkitt and Hugh ReilIey.
Executive connlittee-T w Bassett. An
drew Crawford. Andrew Cone. A. II
Cosden. William Cahill. II. B. Clark. DR..
J. II. Ferster. L. Frank, Dr. II. D. Gill
c. Hackett, Thomas q. Kinds. Walter NJ
JeTmyn, Thomas Lawson William ]. Minor
James A. Murphy, John McCullagh, f. J
Mccartney. William Scott Harry l.. Top-
litz and H. B. Wolf
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
TRUST co. ELECTIONS.
Changes Made IN the Directo-
rates of OnLy TzCo Concerns.

A number of New York and Brooklyn
trust companies held their annual meetings
yesterday, but in only two institutions were
any changes made in the directorates- De
Witt G. Flanagan, president of the II.
Clausen & Son Brewing Company, was
elected director of the Windsor Trust
Company to fill a vacancy, the other di
rectors being reelected, and Robert II.
Drysdale. of the firm of Benedict, Drysdale
& Co.. No. Z Wall street. was elected
member of the board of the Kings County
Trust Company. of Brooklyn.
Contrary to general expectations. there
was no change made in the directorate of
Company. in which the banking firms of
recently acquired an interest through the
purchase of about thirteen thousand shares
of its stock from the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society and the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. 1t had been understood that
Henry Goldman, Philip Lehman and AdoIph
Lewisohn would be added TO the board at
the annual meeting yesterday 10 rept esent
the new interests in the company. but il
was explained by an officer of the institu-
tion after the meeting that the names of
new directors must be presented thirty days
before the annual meeting IN order 10 quail
ify for election. 1t is understood that the
three men mentioned will enter the board
later in the month. At yesterdays meeting
the retiring directors were re-eleetd.
Other trust companies IN which the Ill
rectors were reelected were the New York
Trust Company, the Lincoln Trust Com
rany and the Broadway Trust COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
billiard Tifle Changes Hands.
Fred Eames Beats Alfred De Orc for the Three Cushion
Championship After Stubborn Fight.

fred Eames won the worlds champion
ship at three-cushion carrom billiards last
night The Denver professional defeated
the former title holder. Alfredo de Orc. ny
$50 points TO 1S7, in Mccfraw's Academy
The old champion, in the third block of
points however, outplayed his challenger
by 76 points TO 80. A most important out
come of the match is that it gives new
life to the Jordan Lambert trophy. offered
by the St Louis amateur. Had De Oro
won the match the trophy would have be-
come his property by virtue of its being
his third consecutive victory. In passing
to Eames the latter must now successfully
defend it twice to make it his own.
The contest last night was the slowest Of
the three nights of play Eanes found the
safety tactics OF De Orc almost more than
he could fafhom. and at the close the
champion was coming to the end of the
string so fast as to make Eames's victory
appear dubious. Eames took ~ninety-one
innings TO complete his string. his best run
being a. a tally he made in his twenty
fourth and forty-ninth turns at the table.
The best run that De Orc made was ), on
his nineteenth turn, backing il Immediately
with 4 and /. a total of 10 for three turns.
At the end of the match Thomas Hues-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

ton filed his challenge. In recognizing II
EaInes said that lte title was the first I'M
portant one that se had won, and he had
passed his forty-sixth birthday only last
week. He told Hueston that he would
meet him within the required time. but
that Hueston would have TO visit Denver
to play the match
Earnes started his last fifty points poorly.
His usually clever english shots edged off
and it was not until his seventh inning
that he counted two. He did not appear
10 get the proper angles and his swinging
shots across the table all went wide. On
the other hand. De Orc afforded a most
brilliant exhibition He was quick 20 see
the possibilities of every combination and
watched Eames closely. In the thirty-ffth
inning. De Gro thought Eames failed to
make the third cushion, but John McGraw.
the referee. overruled him. Eames made
some lucky scratches at the end. twice be-
ing kissed on TO the carrom when he had
missed.
All OF the cue work was much in De
Oros favor that after he was defeated the
former champion said that he would lodge
challenge to take effect s al the
Hueston match had pern disposed OF and
that he hoped to regain the title before the
present season ended.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
LONG SHOTS WIN.
Rose 4rb,le Proues Good
Thing" at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. IL. - Warmer
weather prevailed to-day and a large crowd
attended the races at Moncrief Park. Rose
Arkle. an to l shot. proved the good
thing in the opening race, winning easily
from the favorite, Bertha z.
The feature of the card was the Lake
City Stakes, over a distance of one mile.
Spellbound, with Henry up, led all the
way and won easily, at the good price OF
to l.
The summary follows:
First race fBreeders Purse; i've furlongsl-
e. 115 CNico). I to. 5, second Protit l1o @ @GMc-
Carthvl. IL to /, third. Time, 1:o29b- Gne-
halls kenneth e. Col austin so aaraway' 1sT Lady
Second race selling; six furlongs1--Fur Furnace;
10 (Powers), even. won; 0zana, l0s tPasel, -
TO > second Ballot Ho1 100 hcSarthy1.d fTndon 70
High Range and Edgeley also ran
Third race selling: seven furlongsl-Grande De
Dane 1o2 Camp zsc60d 10 2 arne1 E9n Auhe io7 do6er
Il 70 J. third. Time 1:2si5- AmTi. May Lut z
Merry Gift Mary Candlemas. Ruhfa Granda.
Inferno Queen and Gypsy Girl also ran.
Fourth race Lake City Selling Stakes; one
n1fIel-Spellbound. "a (Henry). 70 l, Won;
Campaigner 1G3 CIoward). 9 20 z. second; Pinte'
Pic,,er leg tr0@rer ross Over First Premium Efai
Fooray Sir Cleges and Joe Rose also ran.
fTroxJer). to l. won; Cahlegrsm, Ill Pow
ersl. I TO 1, second; Elyslur i9a 1NcGes1; -
l. third Time AZ Warn9d & Jaes ST. 5aaTr; sTld
sixth race selling one mile and sixtsenthl
Rozeboro IL - ,o6er Fsond II e 8iV IT, Puman III
1Ciansl, Q to l, third. Time; 4e7s- Green
bridge. Mamie Algol and Meiediotion also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
In ARMY AND NAVY
NauaI Officers Ascaiting Per-
sonneg Relief Plan.
rFrorn The Tribune Bureau. I
washington Iapu.

Washington. January 1..
A TROUBLESOME PROBLEM. Naval
officers are awaiting with much anxiety the
announcement OF the Navy Department of
its plan of legislative relief for the naval
personnel, especially in the case OF Junior
officers who are already beginning TO feel
the effect of retarded promotion in the
grade Of lieutenant The output Of the
Naval Academy. class by class, is increas-
ing at such z rate that within the next
three or four years there will be hump
among junior officers beyond any previous
example of that demoraIizins situation.
One proposition is 20 reduce the number
of appointments 10 the Academy. but there
appears no probability that such a method
of relief will be received with favor by Con-
sress. II is appreciated az the Navy De-
partment that Representatives and Sen
ators each of whom has the privilege of
maintaining two midshipmen at the Acad-
eny, are not inclined TO diminish their ap-
portioning power.
FLEET AT GUANTANAMo.-Nevs Of
the arrival to-day of the battleship heet at
Guantanamo, Cuba, was received at the
Navy Department in wireless dis
patch. 1t viii remain in the warmer waters
OF Cuba until May. engaging in the annual
winter maneuvres. The fleet, which left
New York on January 6. includes the Con-
necticut. the Vermont, the Kansas, the
Minnesota, the New Hampshire. the New
Jersey, the Rhode Island. the Missouri, the
Wisconsin, the Idaho, the Mississippi. the
Georgia and the Nebraska. The Louisiana
and the Virginia. now at the Norfolk Navy
Yard, will join the feet later
ORDERS ISsUED-The following orders
have been issued
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel REUBEN 3. TURNER. 2sth
Infantry: from Washington to Fort Lsayen-
worth, thence 20 Alcatraz Island. California
Lieutenant Colonel WALTER D. N'cAW. Majors
CARL R. DARNALL and FREDERICK F.
sent medical dspartment ar United states
PharmacopsiaI Convention in Washington,
Major SAMSON L FAIsoN. 24th Infantry, from
Walter Reed General Hospital, District or
Columbia, 10 proper station
Captain CLYDE B. Y HUNT. quartermaster.
70 Washington examination z7 m fOr promotion sn
sewa1e9 & Mitary "a Aeadeg adj to his Esssnt A Rind
Artillery, from Fort Leaverworrh 10 Fort
Sheridan.
First LsqtsRauts HAROLD > HErRISK Eric and and
tenant FREDERIC 2 HUMPHREYS, corps
of engineers. to Washington Barracks. for
Second Lieutenant HOWARD G. SHARPE 10
Fort Bliss. pending arrival OF 25d infantry
at its station in United states
NAVY.
Commander J. ]. KNAPP to duty hydrosraph-
er Bureau OF Equipment. Navv Department
Lieutenant H g. SOULE, detached naval sta
9n Fgsuils SSoa hs apo npon epraon leave
Naval Academy.
MOVEMENTS OF vARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Jan. 1o.-The vicksburs at cori1to; the Glacier
at Yokohama; the New Orleans, AT Mare
Island: the Hannibal ar Guantanamo
Jan. 12-rhe Wilmington and the Canac. at
Annoy
SAILED
Jan. 1.-The Preston, from Newport Ger Charles
Jan 12-The Denver and the Galveston, from
Guam for Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
BABY RACE FOR ROYAL PRINCE.
One Of Two Favorites TO Win at Juarez
on Heavy Track.

Juarez, Mex, Jan 12.-The races at Ter
razas Park to-day were run over a heavy
track and only two favorites won Chief
interest centred in the baby race resulting.
IN an easy victory for the favorite. The
Royal Prince. which won eased up by ten
lengths. The summaries follow:
First race SELLING; FIVE and a half f,IrIongs-
Arcenia. 10 tRicel, TO l. won; Lykers l05
(Benschotenl. 9 70 >. second: Miss DanviIIe 10
ceed. Miss Gratitude, Lillian Da~ Precise Hattie
Garrett and Sweetheart also ran.
Second race selling; seven furlongs)-BanIady
~ tMcCahey), = 10 l. won: Billy Mayhue LOG
Benson, % 70 l. second: Kiddy Lee, III Ben
schotenl, To I. third. Time 80. Raouser
Judith Page. Tipster and Luke Gates also ran.
Third race tfor two-year-olds: three furIongsI
Tho ROYAL Prince 1l0 (Archibald), II 10 10
Won; Morning Song. 197 tAustin) TO l. second
Rue. i07 lowe, 10 / third. Time. o:36 3-5
Fl Psso Lad. Solid and Lodestone also ran
Fourth race selling: I'VE and a half furlongs)
Mrs Nugent. il0 (SrnalD. to I, won; sea
sick, 10 Rice. 10 70 1, second. Minnie Bright
10 (kennedv). Z to . third Time 1 .I3 3
Convenient. Myrtle Dixon, Golden and Albion
also ran
Prince Charlie. 112 tSn1alD 70 / won: DR.
102 (Garner), 10 l. third. Time. leo 50
Light Knight. Rustem. Joiter. Don Hamilton
Apologize and 8. J. Swanner also ran.
Sixth race selling; one miie)-Pedrn, los
(Esn-reyf Is 3. won: Ocean Queen 40
(ArchibaId). . 10 I, second; Fred AIulholland iO7
(Smal1. 3 70 ! third. Time, As Lista Sensi-
HE and TrernarEp also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
NEW COTTON BREAK
BHA Support Disappears and
Big Slump Follo7cs.

lhere was another break in prices on
the local Cotton Exchange yesterday al
most as violent as on last Monday when
prices broke over 81 a bale The declines
yesterday ran from 40 70 7s points. or So
10 81 - a bale. in TIE active months The
heaviest loss was in July. which sold down
TO t4-1S cents against a closing price OF
15.51 cents on Tuesday.
The biggest slump came shortly after the
noon hour. when cotton seemed 70 be COM
ing on the market from all directions
There was apparently an entire absence OF
bull support and there We're reports.
which. however. were denied, that several
Of the bull leaders had gone over TO the
bear side. II was the first time since the
bull movement began. last year. that the
old crop months broke below Il cents
There was nothing in the days news u
account for the break. which was gen
orally attributed TO speculative Iiqlida-
ton and withdrawal ~ support by ths
interests which fostersd the recent al
ing by the bears.
Under the influence of poor cables. tbs
market opened weak. 70 to s. points lower.
and after slight rally broke about -
points more on 4 tremendous food cf s-ii-
ing orders. The bulls then came % the
support of the market and succeeded IN
steadyin, prices fer while. but shortly
after noon as already stated h1utdaticn
started anew and carried prices down 20
the lowest point of the day
The market rallied again IN the las. hour
on encouraging reports regarding the spot
situation in the South and rurnors rhar
prominent operator was predicting snad
recovery in prices Renewed bear prezs'ire
set in lust before the close. however. which
was barely steady at a net decline Of II 70
81 points. March closed at i4-s5 cents, May
AT 1i.ss cents, July at 14sS cents and Jan1I-
ary at 14.7O cents, as compared with mai
ngures on the preceding day OF $3.50 cents.
1855 cents. 15.51 cents and 1911 cents re-
SpAcriveiv
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
COURT AND LAWYERS IN TILT.
Each Insinuated That the Other Tam
pered with Trial Minutes.

Justice Hendriek. OF the Suprens Court.
resented with great vehensncs YESTERDAY
the alleged insiuuation OF jacob Mannheim,
and Harry A Gordon that he rad edited.
altered and garbied'' the minutes Of The
court stenegrapher in a case before hir1-
He characterized the insinuarion as false
and charged the two lawyers with taIsirS-
ing the record IN the case Manh.tr1 ami
Gordon enphatically denied the charge OF
Justice Hendrick. and at the same tirus
diselaimed any intention 10 reflect On rns
integrity OF the court.
Justice Hendrick gave the lawyers urriI
tomorrow to submit rshutting affidavits IN
substitution for those in which thsy made
the alleged insinuation regarding ths
courts alteration OF the minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
Ill REEVES RESIGNS.
Nay Szcear allegiance to RiuaI
Automobile AssOcinfi0n

At a meeting of the committee of man
agement Of the American Motor Car Manu-
facturers' Association yesterday it was an
nounced that Alfred Reeves, general man
ager, had resigned. His resignation was
accepted with regrets. It is said that Mr..
Reeves is TO become general manager of
the Association Of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers.
R. E. Olds, chairman of the show COM
mittee, made his report. and a dividend of
~ per cent on the amount paid for space
was declared to the Importers Automobile
Salon and the Motor and Accessory Manu-
facturers. who were also interested in the
show.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
BROOKLYN ASSESSMENTS OUT.

Personal assessment books for Brooklyn
were opened yesterday, showing a. total
levy for that borough Of S25O,2s504S. The
levy on resident corporations is Ss 1890;
on nonresident corporations, H.O6l,25o on
resident individuals, $3.50 62,75o, and on non
residents, Sl5s 500. The individual levy COM
prises 90, 100 names.
Some of the personal assessments are:
On S225, 900, Annie Z. Santa and Charles j.
Banta: on $2o0, 600, Alexander E. Orr; on
S150,0o0 John f. Arbuckie and Annie Il
Atkins; on 100000. Anna J. Pierrepent
Henry T. Pierrepont and Alfred {. Good
win; ex-CcntrulIer Metz on t.. $4,000, and
State Chairman Woodruff on S10,ooo.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
LAWYER ARRESTED IN OFFICE.
Harry NJ G.. Vedder Accused OF Fraud
as a co-administrator.

Harry II. q. vedder. who lives in
Brooklyn. was arrested IN his cftce at No
So Nassau street yesterday in an action
brought by Mrs. Elisabeth Scott and was
held ii 5000 bail.
Mrs Scott alleges she was one OF the
heirs TO an estate vailed at about sfo0eoo
Rensselaer, ana the Hotel Alabama. She
charges that TeGder, who was appointed
co-adminiStrator, violated the agreement
under which he was named and that she
was induced 70 sell the hotels 70 a sup
posed third person for s.. 4.5H.
II IS claimed however, that Esdder was
the buyer of the hotels ard that he ras
since sold them for s1saee. Mrs. Scott says
she suffered $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
STRAW RIDERS GO THROUGH ICE.

LBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune.
Waterbury. Conn. Jan. 12.-Several New
York and woodbury. girls and boys ON a
straw ride 70 country home near Goshen
last night went through ice INTO six feet Of
water. but the wagon lodged among the
branches of small tree that grew cut of
the river bottom The girls were brought
20 safety by Walter Bishop and lanes
BisseH The New York girls in the acci-
dent were Mary and Eta GrinneH and Il
Miss Wambold. The latter and Eta Grin
nell have pneumonia from the experience.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
COLLEGE FIvEs TO MEET.

New York University's unbeaten basket
hall team viii meet the Swarthmore FIVE
in the gymnasium at University Heights
tomorrow night. The New York men are
playing the same fast game which gave
them high rank in intercoll egiate circles
last season. and they expect TO complete
the season without a defeat. Swartmore
however, has a fast team and the Quakers
are sure 70 put up a hard fight.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
AUTOMOBILES. A
AUTOMOBILE ES.
Rieht Down to Brass
Tacks as to Tires
THESE ARE THE FACTS

manufactured and 9 @ lE ;s T
America This is history past ana
AreE occupied expenvs
Statistics this
equipped with Diamond
Diamond the present
year. than wit any combined
who would supply Diamond
qua-a pledged ourselves
Ask
liability O exec tire maintenance?
all equipped with Diamond
And II Is Diamond Tires
ough to remember that
in " ere al down
In of
special inducements Diamond Tires have
had hare TO-DAY a wide lead
nothing evidence
does mott trace
short of
car(a dresto ourw N
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
USERS KNOW!

only the
that this the only manufacturer the world making tires
detachable and
only
all Diamond know how"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13
ROYAL MAIL CO. ENTERTAINs.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
entertained at luncheon yesterday on board
the new cruising steamship Avon a party
of railroad men and steamship agents l..
Z. Sanderson. the local representative of
the line was POSTMASTER. Among the
speakers were Captain L. R. Dickinson.
commander of the Avon, and L. r. South
worth, of The New York World.
NEW CUP FOR AUTO YACHTING.
Paris. Jan. I2-The committee Of the In
ternationaI Associati ton of Auto Yachting
has decided to offer an International cup
for competition at the meeting 10 be held
at Stockholm in July.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

PstEv Donovan, manager Of the Boston
Ansucans. has announced that the team
viii leave for the spring training trip on
March 10 and that about thirty players
vii be taken to Hot Springs, Ark Six ex-
hibition games viii be played on the return
frp. two each AT Memphis. Nashville and
Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Fan Francisco. Jan. 12-John L Herget,
Chairman of the Police Committee Of the
new Board OF Supervisors, but better
known 70 the sporting public as Young
Mitchell announced to-day that he would
not grant permit for the Jefries-Johnson
nght unless the match is directed by a local
man
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Tom Longboat. the feet footed Indian,
snd Percy STnallwood. the Welshman who
holds The worlds middle distance cham
pionship title. have been matched to meet
IN Pittsburg In a race at twelve miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Nal Ezson, a pitcher with the Jerse5
City club Of the Eastern League IN 1904
has fec an application for a place or
the umpire staff Of the National League
lie vas manager Of the Lawrence club OF
ihs New England League, last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-13

Syracuse University has extended an in-
rirstion % Tad" Jones 70 return and act
ss baseball and football coach FOR the sea.
s0n of 1910