davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Plan Strenuous Season
for Racquet Players

John w Prentss said YESTERDAY that tho
prospects for four months OF keen snort
we're excellent IG addition 10 the regular
events great number Of special team
matches were being arranged by the cluhs
Tie regarded the handicap tournament az
especially favorable for bringing out neu
players. A. " Riley. Of the Princeton
club. will act as referee Of the handicap
matches, while the marks of the PLAYER,
competing will be determined by a com.
mttee composed OF Frederick s. Keeler.
Columbia club: J. q. Low Heights Casino
and Herbert s Satterlee. Harvard club
The entry list FOR tho handicap will closs
on Saturday December o
III it IS a success this year. We vfl
make the handicap a national handlcap
tournament next year" said Mr. Prentiss
The handicapping committee. YOU viii see,
has played lot Of interclub squash IN
New York, and. with the assistance q,
Feron of the Harvard club. who has seen
practically every squash player, # ought
to get up list Of handicaps that will
make the outcome Of the tournament very
uncertain"
The teams for the metropolitan champion
ship VIII consist or seven men, unless b.
mutual agreement ive-man team is sat.
isfactory. DR.. Alfred Stllman. %. John
w Prentiss. runner-up for the national
title: Malcolm D. whitman former national
lawn tennis champion GrenviIle Clark. for
mer racquets champion, and other leaders
Will again play for Harvard
For Columbia Frank Kidde r. X. Boys-
sen. r. i. Wigham ard Lyle f. Mahan
will head the teams. Princeton will be rNp-
resented by \. ". Riley. Harold Imbrie.
s. H. Bird and Howard T. Homans as tbs
main strings of the team.
The schedule Of the interclub series fol-
lows
January a-Columba vs. Heights Casino a.,
Columbia. Harvard We. Princeton. AZ Harvard.
Jaruary l6-Princoton VS. Columbia, a. Prince
tor; Heights Casino vs. Harvard, az Heishs
Casino. January 23-COlumbia W. Harvard, ~
Columbia. Princeton Heights Casino az
Princeton. January !0-Columbia vs. Princeton.
a. Columbia. Harvard vs.. Heights Casino at
Harvard February 6-Hsrvard W. Columbia, AZ
Harvard; Heights Casino VS.. Princeton, AZ
Heights Casino February 14-Heghts Casino
". Columbia. al Heights Casino, Princeton vs.
Harvard. al Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Annual Tournament to
Open at Princeton
Club in December.

Experts with the racket will set the nail
rolling on the squash courts OF the Prince
ton Club. Gramercy Park. In the opening
tournament Of the season. scheduled TOT
December IA. under the direction OF the
National Squash Tennis Association. Al a
meeting of the officers of the association
held recently the tournament ana cham-
pionship schedule for the coming season
were arranged. It will he followed oy inc
METROPOLITAN interclub championship series
and by the national championship tour'd
ment.
John w. Prentlss. ~ the Harvard cluo'
president of the association, presided AT
the meeting. and the other ofhcers-J' ~
Low. Heights Casino. vice-presidehl L
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., Crescent Athletic C'up.
treasurer; Or. Alfred Stillman. %, HarVaIu
Climb. secretary. and the executive commit
tee. William II. T. HUM, Philadelphia hac-
ouet Club; John c. Neely, University cruz
Chicago: Frank Kidde Montclair Athleuc
club; DR.. G. w. Hawley Bridgeport Unl-
versity club and Frederick S. Keeler' Co
lumbia University club-were represented
They MANNED the handicap with the view
to drawing out the full strength OF squash
players from the clubs represented III .'e
national association, which also incluoeS
the Racquet and Tennis club. Tuxedo Cluo'
Princeton Club. Apawamis, Baltusrol' En-
glewood Club and others.
The annual metropolitan interclub cham-
pionship series, which was won last season
bv the Harvard club team. Will oegin on
Tuesday. January 9, and continue 10
Wednesday. February "A. Four teams VIII
be represented in the series. including mar
ward the Columbia University CLUB Helsh'S
casino Of Brooklyn. and the princeton
c,ub The national championship tourna-
nt ,s - no scheduled for an early date
in March, probably on the fiai 'd'a s.,sas
courts. where the tournament was =,
last April when DR.. Alfred suIlp'S"' ~
won the title.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Potter at Quarter for Harvard.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass Nov 2o-Three days
more remain for Harvard to put on its fin
ishing touches for the Yale game. This
afternoon the work was light, although the
session was long IIaughton did not miss
a single player when the squad ran out
onto the field, all the men being in trim
even FELTON, and Potter.
Wendell and Blackar, the backs did not
work the regulars on signals, but followed
the plays. Bob Potter's return has raised
Harvard's spirits and so has the improved
condition Of FELTON,. the kicker FELTON,
punted well to-day, and he also was at his
old place al end I'm the drill on plays He
will be on the right side against Yale
starting the game, although O'Brien will
get chance.
Potter is apparently all right. lie ran
about the field today and says that his
knee does not bother him bit lie has
done no kicking, but VIII not 20 into the
Yale game without some punting practice
FELTON, played left end before he was hurt
but will be on the other side on Saturday
Smith has been working all (; with the
long side Of the rush line combination when
Harvard has been rushing. and will remain
there, but will be At right end always on
defensive
In the back field Morrison was at right
half and Bottle at fullback. These are the
substitutes for Wendell and BlackalI The
three left haifbacks, Campbell REYNOLDS
and Ted rockingham. have had more reg
uar work than the other substitutes have
had, so to-day was well spent by providing
the second string men with a chance for a
long workout on plays
Besides the regular coaches there were
on the field Waldo Pierce who was one OF
Harvard's best guards of few seasons
ago and Bob Mckay. last seasons versa
tile tackle. who also played on the varsity
in 1905 and 1908. Both men assisted I'm
coaching the linemen. Reggie Brown in
structed the men on their defensive work.
which naturally was against the plays the
team may expect Yale TO use in the stad-
ium Saturday.
After three more days work, none Of which
is likely to he hard. Harvard will leave
Cambridge for two nights prior to the con-
test. Tickets for the game have been sent
out from the field athletic office, but many
Of the graduate school applications were
refused. There never has been such de-
mand for tickets and they never were so
hard TO get
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WEBB CARTER BEATS TY0SA
Wins Match Race from H. L.
Bell's Horse.

There was big gathering OF society folk
AT Belmont Park Terminal yesterday for
the special match race at three miles for
hunters between Webb Carter. Mrs Payne
Whitney's six-year-old bay geldins, and
Henry L. Bells Tyosa. bay gelding which
has competed in many Of the Long Island
hunt meets. Both horses carried l65 pounds.
Webb Carter was ridden by Charles Ap-
pleton, and Mr.. Bell rode his own horse.
f. s. Won stade. OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club. was the starter, and the judges
we're william G. Hayes and Algernon era
ven. Of Virginia. Webb Carter had the
better Of the race for the first mile, but MAS
overtaken by TyoTa At the liverpool
Mr.. Bell by good judgment and fine riding
held his own for mile. when Webb Carter
again passed him and held the lead TO the
auiAh, Winning bx han 2 length --,~--'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
PRINCETON TO CELEBRATE
Mass Meeting and Bonfire in
Honor of Team.
LRy Telegraph . The Trlbune J

Princeton. n. J., Nov. 2o-Princeton is
planning one OF the greatest celebrations
ever held in that university for Thursday
night in honor of the football team that
completed its season last Saturday with
out being defeated.
A monster mass meeting Will be held be-
fore the bonfire. at which big Bill Ed
wards, Keene Fitzpatrick, Captain Hart.
Coach Roper and Professor J. Duncan
Spaeth will speak II is expected that
many Of the alumni will be back to help
celebrate the occasion of what Princeton
men fondly hope is merely the beginning
Of a new era, and that a winning one, in
Princeton football.
Elaborate preparations are being made.
To make the bonfire the biggest ever held,
instead OF having one round pile, It is
planned TO have four piles built on a square
foundation.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
BOXING BOUTS OF THE NIGHT
Bill Hurley and Sailor Burke to
Meet in Brooklyn.

wild Bill" Hurley, the Glens Falls mid
dleweight. will make his first appearance
in a local arena when he faces Sailor"
Burke. Of Brooklyn for ten rounds at the
ROYAL Athletic Club. Of Brooklyn, tonight.
Hurley is one Of the most aggressive mid
dleweights i'm the country and has yet 10
meet his master. Burke was originally
matched to meet Larry English, but the
latter broke his hand i'm training bout
and was forced TO cancel his engagement.
Montana Dan Sullivan, the middle
weight. and Walter Coffee. of California,
will meet for ten rounds at the Farmont
Athletic Club, of The Bronx, tonight. The
bout gives every promise Of being a slash
ing affair. Both are hard hltters and fast,
aggressive fighters.
Browns Gymnasium will be the scene OF
stirring action tonight, when Tommy
Houck. one Of Phlladelphia's best feather
weights. crosses gloves with Young" Dy
son. Of Providence. The boys met some
time ago, and Houck won in impressive
atN y
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
A REPRooF.

When / was a young man. said Mr.
Cumrox, "I thought nothing Of working
twelve or fourteen hours a day
Father" replied the yeuns man vIth
sporty clothes, 81 wish YOU wouldn't meH-
ton it, Those non-union sentiments are
liable to make you mpopullr-Nash.us
Star
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Young Wagner, the Italian bantam
weight of the lower West Side, and young
O'Leary. he Of the Ghetto district, engaged
I'm a furious bout of ten rounds at the
Fordon Athletic Club last night. Public
opinion differed somewhat after the con-
test as to who was the winner. but to those
who sat at the ringsde II was generally
agreed that the aggressiveness and hard
hitting of Wagner earned him the decision
had one been rendered. The Italian was
too powerful for his opponent, and forced
the pace at all times and punished his op-
ponent's body with short, Earring punches.
He opened a deep cut over OLeary's left
eye with a vicious right TO the head but
the latter boxed prettily and saved himself
from much punishment for the remainder
of the round
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Ce and Athletics RcqMs Boxing Il Auomobdm

knows how to coach as we'll as how TO
play by developing strong. we'll balanced
team at Williams from material that was
said to be the weakest and poorest In
Willamstown for several years. The
eleven wound up its season on sat
urday by defeating its old rival. Amherst
in a way that left no doubt as to the
merits Of the two teams. This victory
stamped the Williams season success
following as It did a victory over New
York University by one point and a defeat
at the hands OF the Cornell team by the
same narrow margin.
Tom shevlin. the Yale coach. who came
on from the West TO perfect the so-calied
Minnesota shift, stayed IN New York yes
terday He is committing. as he put H.
between this city and New Haven. pre-
ferring to spend his evenings In or near
the Waldorf. He said yesterday that the
Yale players know about all the football
they can be taught. and that so far as he
knew the work this week would be light. al
though a good stiff scrimmage may be on
the card for to-day. Tom Shevlin is man
with strong ideas about the game and the
rules He thinks that the defence must be
weakened TO improve the game, as so
many others do. and he has some recon-
mendations TO bring this about II the rules
committee will consider them.
II begins 10 look as IL the Navy eleven
would be a slight favorite over the Army
for their annual game in Philadelphia on
Saturday In playing the powerful Pennsyl-
vania State team to a no-score tie, with an
eleven made up largely of substitutes, the
midshipmen proved that they would he
ready for the test II was the first game
this year that Pennsylvania State did not
win, and games have been played with
Cornell and Pennsylvania. among others.
Il was learned yesterday that one OF the
three penalties imposed against Princeton
In the Yale game on Saturday was for de-
laying the game in the third period and
not for interference in the neutral zone, as
was generally reported HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
EASY FOR ABE ATTELL
Willie Jones No Match for the
FeatherWeight Champion.

Abe Attell, the featherweisht chaihpio"
of the world had the easiest kind OF tiiiie
in heating Willie Jones, Of Brooklyn III
ten-round bout at the Olympia Athleuc
club. Of Harlem. last night. Jones was
game and tried hard, but landed scarcely
dozen clean punches.
Atteu knocked him down and almost OUT
&, the Afth round, but took his time IN loi-
loving the lead and let his rival recover.
II was merely a case OF courageous roY
ice fighting a past master OF the saii,
Jones had little outside OF rush anu Wv
swing for the head. The crafty chahpi0n
Law back. and swaying away or leapHle
I'm quickly shot his punches home Win rare
precision.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MANY GAMES FOR CLINTON

A long schedule has been announced for
the Dewitt Clinton basketball team. OF
the seventeen games arranged twelve will
have a bearing on the high school cham
pionship
November 25 Cathedral College. at Cathedral
College December . Public School 81; S. Mount
Vernon II, 5; l3; Bryant r. s. Is Manual
Rarringer H. $, at Newark 6, Stuyvesant II.
6 49, Erasmus Hall II. 5; 20, Richmond Hin
II s. % Eastern District II. s; 81. Adephi
Academy. at Adelphi February ,. Commercial
" :: TO- Townsend Harris Hall H. s. II.
Flushing II :: "a. Bushwick II. s. March .,
Newtown H. $: o. High school Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Mr.. K0HLER IN THE DARK
Gets Message from Mr.. Hildreth,
but No Explanation.

Charles Kohler received a cable message
yesterday from Samuel q. FHldreth con-
frming the report that the latter had left
England on the Lusitania on Saturday
Mr.. Kohler IS as much in the dark con-
cerning the sudden departure OF Mr.. Hidreth
from England as everybody else. Mrs.
Hildreth and Carroll Shilling, the Jockey,
are returning on the same steamer.
Prince Poniatowsk, OF Paris, a close
friend OF Mr.. Hildreth, is coming 10 this
country on the Lusitania. This is regarded
as a strange coincidence.
About ten years ago Prince Ponlatowsh
was president Of the san Francisco Jockey
Club. an organization that raced IN oppo-
stion 10 the California Jockey Club. over
which Thomas IT. Williams presided Mr.
Hildreth supported the former meeting
with the strongest stable on the Psoac
Coast His horses raced with distinction.
and he and Prince Ponistowsbi became fast
friends
Fitz Herbert. Novelty, Zeus and twelve
other horses owned by Mr.. Kohler are
quartered at the course Of the Coney ISL.
and Jockey Club, in the Hildreth barn, on
Neck Road.
It was intended to ship the collection 10
England on December ?. but Mr. Kohler
said yesterday that his plans were now in
the air.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Eddie Dusan, the jockey, who was 10 20
to Europe on the steamer Amerika, which
leaves this Port to-day. will remain In this
country until March 1. Baron RothschId
cabled from Vienna 70 August Belmont
notifying the rider TO report In the early
spring.
Dugan was highly successful riding in
the silks of the chairman Of the Jockey
Club for several years, and during his
engagement with Richard F. Carman
last autumn won many races owing 10 his
natural ability as a horseman. Dugau
says he will ride for the same owner at
Charleston this winter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Spike" Kennedy, the English middle-
weight was saved from knockout at the
hands of Tim Smith. the Westchester mid
dleweght, I'm the second round OF Ten
round bout at the Brooklyn Beach Athleuc
Club last night. Smith tore right INTO ms
man at the start and beat him so oadly
that Kennedy's seconds tossed towel into
the ring in token OF defeat.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Willie Fitzgerald. OF Brooklyn, one time
a contender for the lightweight honors'
was accidentally fouled by Johnny Dohan'
also Of Brooklyn, in the fifth round Of
ten-round bout at the Carlyle Athletic Club
last night. The bout was whirlwind
while it lasted, with hOnors practically
even.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

Fred Daley. captain of the Yale eleven
last year. proved conclusively that he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
tBy Walter l,snoir Church,
Lecture VIII. The Journalist.

The Epochs Of the World have been
marked by the means for spreading
knowledge. TO-DAY tho journalist Is
one who gathers and distributes news
and opinion ~ the medium ct the
newspapers.
Tho journalist Is
The microscope of society: the
telescope or the statei tho te,aato-
scope of business. the telephone OF
commerce: the telegraph OF CONT
nents; the cablegraph Of heInispheres.
tie wireless Of the world. and The
phenograph OF the universe.
The Journalist is the highest de-
veiopment In seleetiVe. receiving and
discriminating giving; the most con-
xiEring demonstration that genius is
raesptNif% plus expression.
but what is journalism without
printing The old. painfully written
news slips answer that question. Their
prototypes were the Acta Diarna or
daily happenings written bulletins
sent out from Rome several centuries
before Christ That laborious method
OF distributing news Was neither as
rapid nor a. efficient as the gossip
~ the market place. the dress
makers or the BARRIERS and fell far
short OF pulpit announcements
But all these In tim ebecsme too
glow fer awakening human interests
Necessity. being the mother Of In
,ention. produced the newspaper to
which all other inventions contribute
To-day newspaper ts,a printed paper
published at regular intervals. con-
tanning intelligence and opinions about
past, current and coming events, to-
gether with the business announce
ments ~ advertisers. Tho oldest
known newspaper tn the world IL
the Picking Gazette. first issued about
A.. ~. 1850.
Brought from China, perhaps, print
ing was introduced al Mayeuce IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

prejudice or opinion. Thousands of
numbers are increasing. habitually
skip the editorials
What sir Walter Raleigh said is
as true of u newspaper as of man
The gain of lying is nothing else
but not To be trusted by any nor to
be believed when we say the truth"
Swift said. Although tina devil ha
the father OF lies, he seems like other
great inventors. to have lost much
Of his reputation by the continual i'm
provements that have been made
upon him"
More and more the power OF the
press IS being weakened essly
weakened-along this line. Is II not
cause for grave consideration, even
after fun latitude has been given
for honest differences of editorial
opinions II a youth nses faith in
his favorite newspaper. he next loses
faith In law, in civic wisdom. then in
civic honesty. Then he degenerates
into an attitude OF defiance to civic
authority. After that 1t is but a
short step to the conviction that the
worst crime consists in being found
out
There Is deplorabe evidence of this
morbid public interest, whoever may
be proved to he the perpetrator.
The old maxim. Tho King can do
no wrong" Is responsible for great
many other wrongs.
In our republic the next express
sion OF that basic error would he.
The people can do no wrong" Then
would follow. The party can do no
wrong" Then. The party boss can
do nc wrong. So. Of course. 1.-The
party organ can do no wrong. Then.
why Is it wrong for his star to do
what the editor does2''
Was it also Of Journalese delin-
quencics III itet wrote:
Vice IA monster OF such hideous
That to be hated needs but to be
seen.
But seen too oft, familiar with her
face.
We first endure, then pity. then
embrace"
It is said that the best evidence Of
man's progressive civilization n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

born every month. journalism would
tie considered case OF arrested de-
velopment.
The Boston Newsletter. 1904,
usually mentioned rs the first news
paper printed in America, Public
Occurrences" in 1890. had one pre-
decessor, seventy years after the land
ing of the Pilgrim Fathers, aud Z52
years after the Introduction OF print
ing at Mayence. 1t Is ditncuit TO
think of Boston being SO SLOW along
any literary line. But then it was d
new line.
SO the iirst American journal, Pub
lie Occurrences, antedated the News
Letter fourteen years. 1t was a re-
print by K. Pierce, for benjamin
Harris, in the old London Coffee
House, in Boston, of the New York
edition OF the London Gazette. But
il lived just twenty~four hours. being
officially suppressed because OF GER
tain undesirable mentionings.
short quotation from ii may not be
amisS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

found In the way in which he achieves
his own revolution and the use he
makes Of IL Is not that equally true
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

Brought from China, perhaps print
ng was introduced at Mayence IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

prejudice or opinion. Thousands of
educated newspaper readers. and their
numbers are increasins, habitually
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

ri Chs i,eN 3, Uurdett, at Intervale.
~ " III, siio which this charming
..oms oocpp.sJ % ono OF tho finest In
.nSt Y2Sior of beautiful locations.
Ths bsUse. - the cottage type Is
5snst.~o'cd C. humber cut on the estate
arc -9wed - nearby mill, and IT Us
copseqpert'v built Of the very best
mste-iaL 1t nestles on a foundation
of rengh neld stone. picl;c3 up on the
pr~tnistn, and this salne material IS
trnp'ovsd in the construction of the
'ower sortions OF the two outside
cbimneys. ~ woii 90 the low wall that
fanssi the entrance steps on either
s.ds. tr.f.r.
The extc;.-- finish is Of shingles, left
70 v-,atGeJ with soft brown trim and
dark green blinds, and the deep pitched
rocJ ~ likewise shingled, the rows
doubled at every fourth course to ef-
iert = pre;tr finish. Across the front
sn5 portion OF the side OF the cot
tage extends Il nlne-foot veranda with
roof supports OF rustic posts, and
above the front portion Is a deep
covered balcony, equipped as an out
door sleeping room another sleeping
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

judgment about the length Of time 70
stay I'm the water, often suffering Sc
we're chills.
or no less Importance is the mat
tar OF dict. Sometimes IN, food sup
piled IN camps Is not sufficiently va
ficd cr well prepared, and attacks of
Indigestion are the result. The healthy
appetite which outdoor life promotes
demands the best of cooking. Rut
here also, girls and boys need watch
ing; they are likely to ovCreat or
undercat. and the attention or a COIN
selor s. required to tempt the delicate
ones ard restrict those who ave in-
Cliuod TO cat too much.
The main danger in this connection,
though, IS an oVcr-supply Of candy.
In their efforts To mako their children
happy many parents send candy and
other dclicaCics to camp. Now. Itto
candy docs no harm, but how mla\
children know how 10 draw the line
at tho proper quantity A girl who
was constantly m from an excess ot
candy was fortunately visited by her
mother Just In the midst OF a severe
attack Of indigestion. Tho leader Of
the camp pointed out the cause Of the
trouble, which served as a practical
lesson to the indulgent parent. There
after her daughter was well and
strong. receiving a very limited supply
of sweets. In a certain camp tho candy
boxes are carefully taken care. of until
after dinner whcrcupou the owner "
each box passes II around among her
camp mates, each being allowed only
a certain number Of pieces This af-
fords diversion and pleasure without
interfering with digcstiOn7.
Tho most successful camps are those
in which n regular routine of work
is carried on throughout the day For
instance, there Is an ideal camp I'm
which the strains of some bcnutiful
music on the mechanical player