davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
NAUTILUS BOAT CLUB OFFICERS.
Clarence B. Campbell Elected President
Organization in Prosperous State.

At the annual meeting OF the Nautilus
Boat Club, Of Brooklyn, held at the Assem-
hly on Tuesday evening. the following were
elected TO hold office for one year:
President, Clarence IS. Campbell vice
president, Alfred f. Wilson; secretary,
Walter c. Yenter; treasurer William II.
yogei; captain. John w Jones. jr.: first
lieutenant. Fred. II. Fricke: second lieu
tenant. Sidney S. shryock
The board OF governors will consist OF
the above named officers and the following.
Charles =. Gaetiens. William II. Hicken.
Harry Dunn and Irving A. Graham.
At the meeting reports Of the retiring
officers we're read, and SHOVE ed the club to
be III most prosperous condition. carving
through the winter greater number Of
members tnsR has been the case in many
yesrs. The number noW on the rou Is
lis SO that there are but nine vacancies
and ~ IS expected that the maximum
nurnher ~ rs viii be obtained within a
month or 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ROPER NOW At HELM.
Princeton to Haze Department
Of Physical Education.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Princeton, \. j.. Jan. 1S.-The board of
trustees of Princeton University, at its
annual January l-ieeting here to-day. rati-
fed the appointment OF W. W. Roper as
director of athletics and decided To create
department OF physical education as
new department of the UNIVERSITY
This latter decision was the result OF a
sentiment that has been felt for some
time in Princeton that the physical side
of the Students education. so far as direct
university supervision goes, has been
neglected and that there was need for bet
ter facilities in physical training.
Despite the fact that Princeton has one
of the finest gymnasums in the country.
ii has been practically impossible for the
ordinary student TO acquire any regular
or systematic instruction in physical train
ing, for there has been no official direction
This new department. however. will afford
ample opportunity for all TO receive per-
sonal instruction.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
EBBETS UP IN ARMS
INOTHER FIGHT ON.
Says Dreyfus Should Resign
from Schedule Committee.

Charles IT. Ebbets. president OF the
Brooklyn Baseball Club and chairman or
the schedule Committee Of the National
League. was fighting mad yesterday. and
suggested that Barney Dreyfuss. owner
OF the Pittsburg Pirates. should resign as
a member of the schedule committee. This
radical suggestion followed a statement Is
sued by Mr. Dreyfuss in Pittsburg, in
which he not only declared himself once
more IN favor OF the old schedule of 15i
games. In spite of the fact that longer
one was adopted by unanimous vote OF the
National League. but criticized the tenta-
tive draft of the schedule as submitted by
Mr.. Ebbets. and INDUCED in some sarcas-
tic suggestions directed against the owner
OF the Superbas. In reply to this statement
Mr.. Ebbets said yesterday:
Barney Dreyfuss ought 70 resign from
the schedule committee of the National
League. If he is man OF honor, and I
believe he is, he would get of immediately.
and 1 would ask President Lynch 10 ap-
point Stanley Robson. OF 81. Louis. in his
stead AS a member of the schedule com
mittee appointed by the National League.
with instructions to prepare a 1ss- game
schedule. IL is in exceedingly bad taste
for q member of that committee 10 pub
liclT criticise tentative draft OF the docu-
ment prepared by its chairman in good
faith. That is what Mr.. Dreyfuss has done,
ard he should get off the committee.
ffr. Ehbsts made light OF the statement
credited to the owner OF the Pirates that
he favored the shorter schedule and voted
for the longer one only in order to be
able TO move for a reconsideration al the
February meeting. He pointed out that
Mr. Dreyfuss and his followers, if he had
any, could have blocked the I6s- game
schedule with four votes AT the annual
meeting, whereas now he needs five to get
reconsideration. According TO Mr.. Eb-
bets. IL is hardly likely that he can get
five votes. In referring again TO the con-
troversy, the owner of the Superbas added:
Fancy my going 10 the joint schedule
meeting in PIttsburg on January "a and
having seated with me as committeeman
President Lynch, who acknowledges he
knows nothing Of schedule making: NJ.
Dreyfuss. who is opposed 10 something he
has been requested 10 prepare. and the
members of the American League commit
tee, who are firm advocates of the B4-
game schedule! I prefer to have as an as
sociate on the committee a man who is IA
voreble TO the matter before US, as he
should be If ne adheres 10 the instructions
given him by the National League and for
which he voted himself. I would like 10
see Stanley Robson on the committee in
stead of Mr.. Dreyfuss'
Mr.. Ebbets made public some of the feat
ures OF the new schedule in reference to
Saturday and Sunday dates 10 point out
some OF the advantages. and the following
tables show exactly how the so-caIIed
'plums" are arranged in the draft pre-
pared and how they compare with last
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
August Belmont at the Head
Reelected Chairman of the Jockey Club-Racine
Officials Named with One Exception.

Al the annual meeting of the Jockey
Club in the Windsor Arcade yesterday rou-
tine business vs. transacted, and August
Belmont, James X. Eeene. Frank X. Sturgis
and Schuyler l.. Parsons were elected stew
ards TO serve for three years. Following
thic. the annual meeting of the stewards
OF the Jockey Club was held. when August
Belmont was reelected chairman. air.
Keene was reelected vice-chairnan and
Mr.. Stitrsis secretary and treasurer.
The position of presiding judge made va
cant by the death of Clarence Mcdowell
last fsll, was not filed. action on this I'M
portant assignment being postponed until
the next meeting. Otherwise. however. the
racing officials for the coming season were
appointed as follows
Judge and clerk of the scales G. II. Pet
tiugill starter, Mars Cassidy; starting
judge and entry clerk. Harry Hon1an; as
sistant 20 the clerk of the scales, AL Bur-
len; patrol judge, J. l.. Hall; timer. W. IL
Barretto: Handicapped. ". s Yosburgh
These men served in the same capacity
last year
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Joining of City Colleges Asso-
citation Not FarOred.

There is little or no possibility of Colum-
bia joining the recently organized associa-
tion of New York City colleges for the
promotion of athletic sports, according TO
the athletic authorities on Morningside
Heights. II is felt at Columbia that any
action of this sort would result in a cur
tailment of the Blue and White schedules
with larger institutions outside of the city,
for a series of games in any sport with
home teams would make it necessary for
Columbia TO drop some OF its older and
long established competitions. Such sac
rifce would be too great for the benefits
derived from meeting the smaller home
colleges.
This attitude is not taken with any idea
Of dropping the local teams, but, on the
contrary, just as many games with New
York institutions that can be arranged for
early season work will be taken on, al
tLcugh that Is about as far as the Column
bia authorities feel they can go. Another
thing that hinders Columbia, if it joined
the association. would be the inpossibiity
of the Columbia teams taking part in
series with any regularity. as their sched-
ules are nearly all arranged for several
seasons in advance either by agreements
or implied contracts.
In baseball, the Morningsiders NEE.
practically all the local college teams and
have done so for several seasons in the past.
The majority Of these games are held in
the early spring, and il would only be
giving undue Importance to them to have
them take place later in the year, when
the stronger colleges are usually played.
This is not true in basketball. however for
the Columbia five this season has not one
game with a local team, although contests
have been played in the past with Pratt,
Polytechnic Institute. Fordham and st.
Jonns College. But Columbia's pre-emin-
the Blue and White TO hold games with the
stronger outside colleges from the very
beginning of the season. so that there has
been no room for the New York teams on
the schedule.
The fact that track athletics, while not a
strong sport at Columbia at the present
time. is still weaker in tie other colleges.
would make it unfair 10 the smaller teams
for Columbia to compete with them and
capture most Of the prizes, Rowing, hockey.
soccer, rife shooting. swimming. lacrosse
and golf are sports in which the other
members take little or no part, while they
are all important branches of athletics on
Morningside Heights.
Ii is felt that IL would he much better
for the development of athletics in the New
York colleges for Columbia 10 stay out and
let the other institutions. c. c. " Y,
Pratt Institute. New York University. Ford
ham, Stevens and any others that may
join, fight IL out in close race. with the
interest kept on edge by tho uncertainty
of the final outcome
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

Sam DogEett is planning to return 10 the
saddle, as on his application jockey IL
cense was granted 20 him for 1910. Tho Ap-
plicstion OF r. Pohanka was referred to the
license committee. which VIII be made up
of r. r. Hitchcock. n. X Knapp and An
drew Miller.
Guy Burns. the jockey. will be forced to
ride for W. c. DAILY. as the stewards ruled
that Father Bill was entitled TO ex-
tension of his riding contract from Novem-
Der. 1909. TO November 1910
The horse Garnish. ruled off the turf in
Octooer, 1905 was renstated 1t was the
in-and-out running of this horse at a meet
ing ct Brighton Beach that brought about
the banishment OF his owner. r. i. Rogers.
who recently was restored TO good standing
Among those present at the meeting Of
the Jockey Club were August Belmont
L. c. Bishop. Captain Z. B. Cassatt. P. J.
Dwyer, F. Gray Griswold. +. r. Hitchcock.
James r. keene, H. X Knapp. Andrew
Miller. Fl. T. Oxnard John Sanford, :. *.
Sturgis and Richard r. Wilson jr
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
TO ACT. ON RULES.
Important Committee Named
by automobile Makers.

II. T. Coffin. chairman Of the general
rl.les committee Of the Manufacturers Con-
test Association announced yesterday the
members Of this committee for 1910. as fol-
lows;
General rules committee George Dun
ham. A. J.. Riker. Edgar Apperson, II. A
Lozier. Alsnson y. Brush. {. w. KELSEY.
j. E. Coffin chairman. O. Y. Rogers. G
c. Stodaard, George II. Dickson. T.. Rand
fioilander. J. Elmer Pratt. Howard Mar
mon. Paul LacroiK. +. r. Bump. f. Is.
Stearns T. B. Holmes, Z. l.. Thomas. Her
bert g Farr and Walter c. White.
Active rules coramittee-H T. Conn
chairman. George A weidsiy. A. l.,
Riker. A P Brush, Edgar Apperson and
Rsui rscTctx
TIE FIRST meeting Of the sctive rules COM
ralrtee for 1910 viii take place ~ Chica go
.rirg rhe ehcr- February 70 Il
Hzmbers of the general rules ccmmlfte.
See thst contsst questions SIRE nor in ex-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
ICE SKATING RACES EXCITING.
Burkholder Wins One Mile Handicap,
Inches Separating First Three Men.

William Burkholder. OF the Riverside
Skating Club, with a IS-yard handicap, de-
feated a strong field in the one-mile handi-
cap at the Riverside Skating Rink, ED
street and West End avenue last night. A.
Helms and a. Moeuer, both OF the same
club. finished second and third. respective
". The finish was exciting. as inches sepa-
rated the men. Walther Kuhne OF the New
York Athletic Club. the New Jersey mile
champion, started from scratch, but fell on
the first lap. and retired from the contest
A L. Won Helmolt- of the West Farms
Skating Club. won a spirited contest in the
half-mile novice.
The summaries follow:
one-halt mile novice-wor BY 4 2 vsn
Helmolt. West Farms Skating Clubs J Marsreia
Riverside Skating CfGb. second: J Tsrxsas
KiHerside Skating Club. third. Time. 1-ee
one mile handtcsp-Won by " PylrEnotSs~r
Riverside Skating Club (TS yarsis): a Helms
Riverside Skating Club (65 yards sscond. a
Time. s:i2
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
F14PORITES IN RUCK.
John Gnfon II, at Good Odds,
Makes Ne5c Track Record.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan i5-John Griron
II hung UP a new track record this after
noon when he ran five furIongs in % SIS
seconds This horse was a real good
thing" for favored few who knew what
him at Z to /
one Of the surprises Of the day came in
the fifth race. when Robin Grey. at 20 l.
beat the heavily played favorite Ethon,
which was quoted att 10 ;.
The summaries follow:
c,P FIRST race 9urse; three fuarlongs'-Den. I15
l. second; Old Sauaw. rs (McGes) u to 1.
third Time. o:ss. Agnes MAY. Jaek Dennsn.
Edna Collins. Rsnovator and Defer aIso ran.
Sec9nd Tacs selling six uriongsl--Ansvrl.
az, az 'NiehoD ,e IL to 70 won: Miss sly los Iow
Is to 5. third. Time. 1:isas HerdsTaan.
HinsTnia' hernia Mr: snna.ty and Pearl z. also ran
DaIe1 Iel!d 16s 5s'9 Fsis sisllinF e SIX
Csiccar;liyJ: i2 to l. third Tine. i:1sss'
Ragsio Ariri. Enninola- strinseney. Husky and
Fourth race lhandicaP; i've furlougs,-John
119 powers. . 70 5, second: Boogsr Red, 10.
(Gansi. 3 70 /. third Time. o:5ess BaS Mas
terson- Parkview. Takahira and Dominus Arvi
Fifth race tssiIinz; seven furienxsl-Roein
Grey. 1oo CMeGee). 30 I. Won; Erhon- IL
Burns, 10 to 1. third Time i.s7 Petglan5. NJ
Belle scott. Bosom Friend. Endynaion. Font and
H2zist also ran.
Sixth race selling: one and ons-sixtesnth
won; Belleview- Ill (NicoD. Is 70 = second;
Harry Scott, 100 lPease). to /. third. Time,
Mary CandlenlSs, Agreement. Nialsdiction, Sanj-
piper, c. Clamp and Polar star also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

ceilent condition for the season. The rules
10 govern competition. which will soon be
announced by the racing board of the
American Automobile Association. are the
result of experience in motor competition
since Its start in this country. Valuable
lessohs nave been learned during the last
,"eiVe months, during which the Mani-
iacturers' Contest Association has exerted
q guiding hand in contest matters
Trade conditions in Europe. where COM
peution Is practically dead. are in direct
contrast TO those in this country. where the
coming year promises tn be the greatest
from ali standpoints in the history of the
motor car.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
HAMILTON IN VAN
SHOWS WAY 1T GOLF.
" ia" Men Gather IN Force on
Pinehurst Links.
LIZ Telegraph TO The Tr.eune.


Pinehurst, y. c. Jan. 13.-one hundred
and twelve cards were returned to-day in
the qualifying round of the annual Adver-
tising Mems Golf Tournament only sin
gle stroke separating the winners of the
five trophies offered for the leading scores.
l. A Hamilton. of Englewood, led the
big field with 50: Joseph P. Knapp, Of
Garden City, was second with 81; John ].
hazen, of Fox Hills third With 81; Charles
Presbrey. of Fox Hills, fourth with s.,
and William c. Freeman, of Montclair,
fifth with 81.
Seven divisions of sixteen each qualified
and match play for five trophies in each
division will continue through Saturday.
There are also special events, including a
medal play handicap, putting, approaching
and driving contests, and woman's match
play tournament. handicap and putting
contest on the card.
The scores in the first and second diYi-
siCns follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

S. c. Hildreth heads the list with hfts-
seven el tries to the various stakes The
Newcastle Stable comes second. with thirty
eight. and James r. Keene. vice-chairnnan
of the JOCKEY Club. third. with thirty
seven.
Robert Forsytfe Little. who maintained
a small stable last year. has decided 70
branch out making nc fewer than twenty
nine entries. the same number as the Mont
pelier Stable. owned by r T. Wilson, jr
Some Of the other leading owners made en-
tries as follows: QUincy Stable. D; silver
Brook Farm. 3: II. L Shaw, -; W H FL
ger. 21; F. A Forsyths. 1s; George OdoTn.
Il: E r Bradley. L. John Hynes. Is:
James Butler. 12 woodford Clay. II; Harry
Payne Whitney. ). and John E. Madden, l.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
FAVOR OLD SPIKES.
american League Decides
AGAINST q Change.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-The old-feshioned base
ball spikes will be retained in the AmeTi-
can League. according to decision reached
to-day by b. 3. Johnson. president OF the
league, and Charles A. Conliskey, president
of the Chicago club. the committee sp-
pointed to consider the question
We have inspected several devices IN
tended TO supplant the present spikes.
said Mr.. Johnson. but have found none OF
them satisfactory without slowing up the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
REETES IN NEW JOB.
Named Manager of Licensed
automobile Manufacturers.

Alfred Reeves. who. on Wednesday, re-
signed as general manager OF the Arneri-
can Motor Car Manufac acturers Association.
was appointed general manager Of the As
sociation OF Licensed Autonobils Manufac-
tuTers az a meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Reeves has had wide experience
and is particularly well qualified 20 I'll his
new position.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
FIzER SELLS RACING INTEREST

Tampa. Fla. Jan. 1S--At a meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Tampa Bay Racing
Association last night W. H. Ffzer. racing
secretary and half owner of the track. re-
signed He sold his interest 10 the other
stockholders.
Norman Hackman was elected secretary
10 succeed Mr.. Fizer. The association will
make many Improvements in the track and
increase the amount OF the purses.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
PAssAIC CLUB WINS ODD GAME.
Columbia Five Beaten in Athletic
Bowling League Series.

The Psssaic club took the odd game from
the 0olumois club in an Athletic Bowling
League series. rolled on the Istter,s alleys
last night.
PasEaic won the opening game rather
easily. while the second went ~ Columbia
owing 10 the ability OF its bowIers "a com
plsts six split spares After accommodating
big lead in the last game. Passsic got a
scare in The last few frames vrhsn the
Columbia howisrs pulled up strongly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
HILDRETH At TOP.
Makes Many Entries for
Brighton Beach Stakes.

With the California mails under date OF
January all in. the Brighton Beach Rac-
ing association announced yesterday the
full list OF nominations for the seventeen
stakes 10 be decided at the nid-zunlTner
meeting at Brighton Beach this year.
Sixty-nine>ovners made $50 nominations.
as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
CORNELL FIVE WINS Easily

Ithaca, y /. Jan i2.--Ihs German -.
kethali team showed great rsvss.a, 'as
torul 70 night and ovsrnhelrnsa - OF
Peansy.,nisnas 1..s ne ng score OF - 10 sghs
nent ard made eight points 49, a1rart
sylyanis scored 'eio1s Penn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
NEW ICE SKATING RECORD

Cleveland, Jan ls.-Chariss Rankin. ~
Cleveland. broke the worlds indcer skstin,
record last night, when he skatsd the hair.
mile in / minute and lss. seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
UNION COLLEGE rlvr w,ue

schnectzdy. : Y. Jan B-rhe r-n,or
College basketball team setestsa :,
stephens here tonight by . scors =, !,
to II
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

Goals Tor Observation-Disclosures s Cl5s1crI'
O ClsSAor1- Goals to- s. NickolaS-Eurnals.
PslL Refsres-WilsiSn Russell. Hockey Cig5.
assistant rsferee-Dr- NcHslzis. EocSsy Cf1o
Un1pires-F- Rritto1- Hockey Club sr1 Rcesr-
Strange. y. Y - c Timeksepe-s-C XaunS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
p ENClL POIEN 7 S

knute Nelson kant kalsomine
perhaps.
Yes, Wisconsin and Maine
before,
Balngers said to be "probing
DICKS just tickling old man Guggenneim in the ribs.
Just before his wedding
and then blew his brains They
Statistics show
month And Junes just fatal in the weddings
q" loved maiden, deeply
John Kendrck Bangs Awful! What
Democratic and republican platforms California
nominees have to hunt something
few doses like that in Maine republican
perfectly speaker
An Omaha has paid Des Mones $500 quit Omaha
both sparkling Well still doubt
to the of the high of living.
Lucy Livingston Garden Grove @ large chantacee
sped
ually filling in cat marks in Lucys face.
"Who Baeycorn7' the
temperance Joe Cannons him beat mie shouted
low the back of the hail. he of chairs
"Hurry deare Step and let back boue
vard" "No, Agy, 1910 model with 1911 coughing
the side porch Moral There's to hand
o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03

ing like gold from
SO, to celebrate, they had pumpkin pie day and
10000 pies baked and stretched in row, two miles
of memories of the days when eyes, dimming with
age eagerly peered through kitchen DOORS and doors
of them Redeemed nowsnfed eagerly while mother
baked
And then along bunch Of city folks and spoiled
that festival by getting out bunch of horses and
autos and erecting betting stands to the crowds
from the pie counter to bet their summers wages the
The pumpkin pie is institution too old and too
spectacle to be thus prostitued
Its lineage runs back to those days when Puritan moth
baked them for Thanksgiving food crops and the
chance to live free, sane happy lives
1t is the tie which binds to the days of youth 1t
brings back the memory of the mother in calico who loved
and toed and worked and too tired to pray
night that HER boy might grow up into good man.
The pumpkin pie is mingled with the vision of youth
that old farm with its patched pants and its struggles
and its proud economies and sacrifices.
1T never an arstocra the pumpkin pie. 1t never
had place under twinking lights shining through red
amber glasses. 1t got along with high priced
orclestras and tiled floors.
1t got very far away from association with mother
and home
- And those darned skunks have go to making them
by The thousand and using em bait for gamblers
It's the to call halt. Tie thing we know some
enterprsng will be using the Christmas turkey
advertisement for hair restorer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-03
Spokane, Washington
Oct. 3, 1910
Treasure the Old

Most everything is being sacrificed nowadays to the
spirit OF praccability Old oveletters destroyed
cause deskroom is needed The spreading oak that mark
ed for decades the of the road is sacrificed to give
room to modern electric sign that tells the same story.
The baby first pair of Shoes dainty and soft they
are thrown in the trash pile that there may be in
the top drawer for the powderbox.
All of this destruction of auld lang syne' sentiment
and the basis of "reminiscences is cock full of wrong The
most interesting place in or Washington City is
Mount Vernon The most magnetic square in Philadelphia
is old Independence Hall The most valuable spot in
Texas is the old Alamo at San Antonio Such places
these contain the story of American history and the ct
zen who views, and thinks while viewing-and
view without thnking-becomes instantly patriot Ike
wise, better husband and a better father.
Keep the old love tokens Don't destroy the cold gray
bonnets Treasure the little shoes Save youths love-
letters And we may not have much room but will
have more sweetness and there will be heart in the
world.