davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Motor Car. Built by Bankers. to
Go on Exhibition.
THE LAST WORD IN LUXURY
Cost Ignored to Manufacture
the Most Perfect Machine
Possible TO Build.

Wall S,raet bankers who less than @ear
.,o formed q company 10 build for thetn-
solves exclusively the best automobiles 'nat
,,o,ev ard human ingenuity could creste
,riII give private exhibition Of five OF tne
oor,,,Ia,ed cars In the Bslnord. az Broadway
aud Se,h street, from March 10
rrn,fke anv other auton1obile show. these
ca-s arc displayed not as an offering 70 VI"
public. but as evidence Of what " - p'eH'
bic 70 achieve in luxury and exciusiveness
when price and ordinary cornmerciai rae
tors are ignored They arc designed io'
persous who are satisfied only WIN u'7
hes, Rut that does not mean tna' Any
bodv who wants one can have ~ 'n NV
contrary. tho opportunity 90 view tnese s"-
torooblIes will be given only IN hin''e"
,.sv tho sole idea of the exhibition peins
:, n.r-nft an inspection and expression "t
oninion h. the distinguished persons VINO
have been invited.
Three thousand Invitations have been
sent TO some Of the most prominent peop'7
- e,arcial and mercantile life In the coun-
49,. Among them are the members OF ths
New York Stock Exchange. the ofnce's o,
~ ,hs r-,rcinaI railroads. the members OF
,be Automobile Club Of America and many
we'll known bankers and merchants
Tbo dlsnIav will begin a. o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon ana continue &c"
dav from to 10 O'Clock until March d
1,n.o automobiles with touring hodies. two
Iii, ,,,,,ousines and one show chassis VIII
he exhibited. each comprising the UTMOST
reanement and exclusiveness wnich are
looked for but not always founn III an0of''o-
bstos buiIt for the market.
orson Eilborn only son or Horace IL
EiIborn. the prominent banker, was nom
nred when IL came 10 choosing name tor
tbe car The bankers named IL the Crson'
ur E,uborn Is a senior ar Yale and mo-
.oris, who has driven more than lT"o
.,uos rIis experience has dictated much
10, &C. found IN the mechanical master
niece the bankers have built. though IN
essentials It was designed oy man "p'
,s said TO be this country's greatest auto
mobile engineer.
Among the one hundred prominent men
~ the city who have subscribed Tor orson
cars are the following: Frank a. Nan"er-
llp. president of the National Ciy oanN'
n. O. Havemeyer. president OF the Afner,-
can Sugar Refining Company; James -.
stilln1an. vice-president or tne Na"""''
CIV Bank: Richard Sutro. Of the proke'-
age firm OF Sutro Brothers. Cnatiee -
Gates. son Of John w Gates Nyron :.
Herrick former Governor or onio' clal"
Williams former Controller OF the sta'7
os New York; ". r. Porter, OF J. r. MOT
gan & Co: Isaac and samuel untermye"
the prominent lawyers; c. F. DAILY wee
nresident OF the New York Central KAN
road: DR.. Z. II. Peaslee. president OF tne
Second National Bank: Charles Blair NC
| Donald. broker: Alvin Krech. president OF
the Equitable Trust Company: Samuei NC
/ Rooerts. vice-president OF the Nauonai
/ CIV Bank; Dr. Charles +. Ash the wen
known dental surgeon Mr.. Beinecke' pro-
prietor OF the Plaza Hotel. and Percy A.
; Rockefeller
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
SWIMMING.

As will be noticed. the CornellColiege Of
the City Of New York meet cannot bear
any other influence on the standing 81 the
teams than TO decide the fgal position Of
the tail-enderS.
The victory o. Vale in swimming was
confidently anticipated tor -he Blue start;
cd the season with q veteran aggregation
OF champion watermen Yale secured rs
points TO its rivals 20. and the closest meet
was that with Pennsylvania, in which the
score was IS to Is. \ stronger and better
balanced team was never turned out. Cap
tain Stoddart was again this year the mos;
brilliant performer. lie proved 10y far th-
clevcrest fancy diver in the league. and
his all-rOund swimming was equaled by
none. for ne did excellent work IN the
sprints and was unbeatable AZ tn, furlorG
Billy Howe ran close second 20 him as p
point winner. He took first in both the -
and the 100 yard races at most OF the
meets. and il vas due 10 his wonderful!
speed at the former distance that the Yale
relay team was able 20 dereat Pennsyl-
var ia after the latter had gained lead
Of several Yards. The others who helped
materially IN capturing the swimming pen
nant were the plUnscr, Loree; the sprint
ers. Schmitt and Winsiow; the fancy diver.
Hughes, and tie 220-yarder Palmer
For their victory IN ,he water polo cham
pionship the New Haven players deserve
even greater credit. Yale lost some Of
its best men by graduation. and tho ma
terial at the opening Of The season was
ncne too promising. Richards the coach.
and Captain GOrdy did wonders in develOp-
ing the able. finished -eXtet that swept
everything before il and defeated the strong
teams OF Columbia, Pennsylvania anc
Princeton go decisively The men who
took part in most OF the games were cap
tain Gordy. Allen Harper Ives. Matthie-
sen, Church. lngraham, Tucker and Fuller.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
HARLEM oARsMEN ON RIVER.

The Harlem River ycsterday was doIted
with oarsmen. Practically every club was
represented by rowers who were anxious
"a get a little workout. The Harlem Row
ing club senior eight. which is 10 compete
in the American Henley. al Philadelphia IN
MAY was boated and The men took long
spin al q good clip The eight was cap
tanned by John Schultz, who Il assistant
coach at Columbia University. and included
~ Hart. W Conway. G.. Burner. r. Hy
land. IT. Rogers. T. T.. Harrington, &. Cal
oner and l. Emery
A senior ceniipede also took q trial spin.
I'D The quartet rowed az II they had been
on the water several Weel6s moving along
smoothly a. "a rapid pace. The crew was
c1ulpo--d Of j Callahan, T.. Rink. r. Heu-
her and H. EmmeTsOn Many junior double
md single oarsmeu also went up tho river.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
HARD TASK FOR G0TCH
Champion Wrestler Will Meet
Worthy Opponents To- night.

Frank Gotch. the worlds champion
wrestler. will make his first appearance in
a number Of years on the mat in this city
a. suffers Harlem River Casino, 12'th
street and Second avenue tonight Gotten
has a herculean task to perform. as the
men selected to test his skill and endur-
ance have been seen in action hereabouts.
and eacn one is capable OF giving him a
rough argument.
Yankee Rogers has absolute faith in him
self 10 hold his own with the champion, and
Demetral. the Greek Demon also feels that
Gotch has made bad bargain. Shad LINK
Of Baltimore Fritz Mohl or Mort Hender-
son. champion Of the Northwest. VIII oe
the third man. and all arc very strong ana
aggressive The outcome Of the contest
will determine whether Gotch Is still the
invincible wrestler he was before his re-
tirement. or whether he has seen his best
Gavs as an athlete.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
BURMAN WINS FOUR RACES
Driving of wild Bob Feature
of Auto Speed Carnival.

New Orleans. Feb 26.-Burman. in his
Euick Torpedo. won the four races In which
hc was entered to-day, and his driving was
the feature OF the Mard Gras speed carni-
val races.
In tho second event. motorcycle race,
Robert Stubbs broke pedal and took q
header while going al a sixty mile an hour
rate. He slid through fence and escaped
practically uninjured. while his machine
was wrecked In the ninth race two driv-
ers. blinded BY smoke and dust. all but ran
down Fred J. Wagner. the well known
starter.
The summaries follow.
Event five miles for cars Of Glass G With
piston displacement Of l61 70 30 cubic inehesl-
Won by l. Kulick Ford)i time o'Vo;-o bs'ah
Event ? Cfye miles free-for-all motorcycle
roCeJ--Won Dy A. G.. Chaupee tMerkie) time
4:55:l0 r. Wickwire Gndian). second.
Event five miles for cars Of Glass G, With
23l to 800 cubic inches piston displacementl-
Won by Kulick CFord); time 5;lo;o' W. Don
Event Gen miles cor cars OF Class c. with
piston displacement under Class f Of sol 70 600
cubic iuchesb-Won by Burman (BuicO; time,
1904. J. Aitken CNational. second. n.
Special event Gye-mile race between pc. Psnne- e,
hacker (Midand) and Meyer tStearnsl-Noh oy
fve9t ten miles; free-for-all motorcycles =
Won bv Cuaap tMrrAIel' tH'' lv-V'i To-
Wickwire Gudaul. second
Event & dive miles: free-for-alO-Won by
Burman Buick: time. 4j0:C9. caleb Bragg
lF'iat CycOne). second.
Event (fve miles: trophy event. open by in
,.tfatlou only under Glass Ei-WOn by F-itSch
CBuicO. time 5:i4:43. only one car finished.
an acct cent putting Radcliffe (knox). out OF the
race. ,,
Event : nine miles: handicap: free-for -al)
Won by Burman scratch (3uicA, time, e4i.
A. J. Maisouyille tCorbinl. second.
% E,erf q tone-bo,r race fOr Glass e cars not
exceediug 900 cubic inches)-Won by Burman
JgUickl. 81 miles. In this event Burman !ost
almost a minute on the getaway. but made the
irst rwsntv miles IN COILS. Only three cars
aniehed IN this rae.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

Victor Buckland q promising runner Of
;l.a Jan-aica Athletic Association lei home
q field of twenty runners that competed in
the weekly run of his club. Harry Bow
man Of the Sp-ocket Athletic club. who
finished one hundred yards behind. alter
rated with Buckland in me lead for almost
the entire distance. auckland crossed the
Fne in the good time ot 20 minutes 80 sec
ord. The National Athletic club captured
the team honors with q total Of - points.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
ROSEVILLE SHOWS THE WAY
Jersey City Bowlers, However,
Gain on Leaders.

Although the Jersey city Club team
gained a trine on the Rosevlle Athletic
Association in the Athletic Bowling League
last week. the leading quintet continues 20
show the way by margin OF four games.
with standing OF - won and 10 lost. FOL
loving Jersey city come New York. North
End and Newark Bay In a triple tie for
third. fourth and NTH places.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
r5e standing Of the teams follows
RETURN SPLENDID SCORES
Larchmont Gunners Enjoy Fine
Day of Shooting.

a dozen Of the crack shots Of the Larch-
mont Tacht club faced the traps on theI
grounds in the weekly shoot yesterday and
some excellent records We're made. In AL
but two Of the eight matches full scores
were returned.
T. L. SPOTS proved 20 b" high gun for
the day. with total score Of llb out OF
the possible 1926. ". j. Kinds being the
runror-up with one tfrgtt less broken.
Kinds. however. won the 10 target match
with 100 as his score and SPOTS was tho
Iunner-up with l19.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
TO RENEW ATHLETIC RELATIONS

Syracuse. y Y, Feb. 26.-The resumption
~ athletic relations between Cornell ami
Syracuse universities was the slogan sound
ed AZ the annual dinner of the Cornell club
81 Syracuse. held here last night plans
FOR the settlement OF the differences be-
tween the two athletic associations OF the
colleges were discus sed and committee
was appointed TO carry out the ilans.
Forbes Hecrmaus was elected president or
the club.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
JANOWSKI BEATS DURAS
Chess Masters Clear Deck for the
Fifth Round Of Tourney.
o~re-... cable 70 The TribUnel

San Sebastian. Spain, Feb 26-The re-
naming thrc" unfinished games from pre-
vious rounds of the international chess
masters tourney. now IN progress in this
city were concluded to-day. with the re-
suit tlat JauoV-k defeated DUTas Mar
OcZg beat JaupNSK. while DJras and Mem
zoWitsch drew their game. All the twenty
eight scheduled games Of the first four
rounds are now disposed of and there is a
clear deck for the hftn round. 20 be con-
tested tomorrow afternoon.
Tho record 10 date follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
FOOTBALL Ar DARTMOUTH
Ten Games Arranged-Hillman
Reappointed Track Coach.
iEv Telegraph TO Tee Triaun

Hanover y. H.. Feb &c. Knapp. man
aeer Of the Dartmouth football team. to-
day announced the schedule for tho next
season Ten games have been arranged.
three more than last season. The new
games arc with Norwich University. Mas
,achusctts Agricultural College and Holy
Cros, Tn" place Of the Princeton game
remains unsettled. as Princeton wants IL
at home and Dartmouth a New York
At the meeting nt the athletic council
Harry j.. HiiiWsn. Of New York. was re-
appointed as coach Of ma" track team for
q period ~ three year.
i ne schedule follows.
septemder o. Norwich University. at
Hanover September 30. Massachusetts AE-
ricultural College at Hanover.
October I. ROwdoin. at Hanover, October
e. Colby at Hanover. October q. Williams
Al Hanover. October y University OF Ncr-
mont. AZ Hanover
November T. Amherst. at Amherst; NO
vember n. Princeton. at New York or
Princeton. November Is. Harvard, at Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
The summaries follow

oscar Nelson. OF the Morningside Ath-
lctic club. outsprinted Claude Ressonico,
ot the I.iguria Athletic Club. by ten yards
In the weekly run Of the Ponnant Athletic
Club The Harlem RUNNER was closely
followed throughout the entire course by
the Italian who had TO succumb TO the
fast pace set by Nelson in the last hall
mile. The victors time was 20 minutes %
seconds J. J. Williams. Of the New West
Side Athletic Club. who followed Ressonico.
was one hundred yards behind.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
YALE CAPTURES TWO TITLES
Wins intercollegiate Swimming
and Water Polo Championships.

Despite the fact that one meet still re-
mains TO be held In the tournament for
the intercollegiate swimming and water
polo championships OF 1910 'u-that be
tween Cornell and the City Conege-Yale
has captured both titles, az shown by the
following summary.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

sydney. New South Wales. Feb. e6.-The
Australian swimmer Longworth to-day COW.
cred ~ yards IN one minute and hve sec
onds. This Is a new worlds record.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
Running Chess Wrestling

seek to blame the professional players for
oil the offences against courtesy and fair
play.
II Is cause for congratulation that the
way mas now been opened for an interna-
tcnal polo match between teams repre-
sentins this country aud Great Brita n
carly In June. 1t would appear from sew
cral English exchanges that those inter
ested In polo i'm that country were much
exercised over the loss Of the trophy 10
the Meadow Brook team two years ago
and are clamoring for team to go in
quest OF the cup. Some critics have not
hesitated TO deplore the defaulting of the
challenge a year ago, and have called on
The Hurlingham Club 10 complete its pro-
visional challenge of this year even in the
face of an ultimatum from the Polo Asso-
ciation here that the match must be
played before the middle of July or not at
all. So far a. can be Judged all difficult
ties have now been Smoothed over and
the keenly anticipated meeting which IS
sure to arouse new interest and act as q
stimulant 10 the sport is assured.
IL was my purpose a week ago TO say a
y ord for the Cornell hockey team which
Won the intercollegiate championship IN
competition with Yale, Harvard. Prince
ton. Columbia and Dartmouth without the
loss Of single game. 1t is not too late
now. as the seven deserves all credit for
the fast, aggressive and uniformly clean
game played in all its matches. Cornell
now stands at the top in three sports
rowing 'cross-coun;ry running and hockey
and has earned a well-deserved place in
the front rank OF intercollegiate competi-
tions ii the football eleven could be
brought up to the standard. or. modifying
that slightly. if the football eleven could
break the long string OF defeats suffered
at the hands of Pennsylvania, Cornells 5
cup of happiness would be filed TO over
flowing. Team work was the secret of
success so Tar as the hockey seven was
concerned this winter. combined, however,
with excellent spirit The team is deserv-
ing Of the greater credit in view of the
fact that every game was played on for
clgn and artificial ice. whereas all prac-
tee was taken on natural ice. The same
spirit and the same determination which
marked the work OF the men would bring
about much the same results If followed
il, football.
Abel Kiviat stands out as one OF the
greatest milers Of the day His winning
OF the Hunter mile at Boston and OF the
Baxter mile here in competition with such
. athletic stars as Jack TAFT. of Canada;
J George Bonhag. Harry Gissing, ana Oscar
Hedlund among others, has set the seal.
/ The boy. for he is still in his teens. is TAX
/ ing desperate chances with his future,
| however. and he would be we'll advised at
this time 70 take a long and much-needed
/ rest. Constant training and exhaustive
efforts are bound 10 work navoc with d
growing youth. and il would be a pity FOR
him to overdo # as Mel Sheppard dij in
making too many engagements.
<. NJ. Butler, chairman Of the contest
board Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation. is ruling with an iron hand and
the sport will be tho better for his uphold
ing of the rules to the letter.
HERBERT
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
The summaries folio


4 large field competed in the run of th"
Union settlement Athletic club 20 becom"
familiar with tho course for the open run
which is 10 bc held on next sunday after
noon Uaryey Cohn. the professional who
is looking after the welfare Of the Trinity
club runners. took over two teams. coaching
tbor along the line Tho Brooklyn boys
showed up well.
snfflTs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
Tho summaries follow

Charley McCann. who IS rapidly impro'-
ine in his running. captured chief honors
in the run Of the West Harlem Athletic
club. Mccain led Tor the full course. Lee
Kntzenstein the veteran Mohawk Atnl'uc
club runner pressing him hard.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
In speaking Of the conduct Of baseball
and other sports. Dean Briggs says.

In my last report J dwelt on those Of
fences against courtesy and fair play
which threaten the very life or baseball as
a game for gentlemen--Offences which can
not honestly be laid at the door Of the
professional player. whose game is often
cleaner and Quieter than that Of the col
lege amateur. II is pleasant 20 note that
In 1910 baseball at Harvard was free from
conspicuous discOurtesy. Yet throughout
the country this sport and other sports
suffer from low ideals II Is these low
ideals that are responsible for the waste
of money IN eueryating luxury 10 which
have already referred. II IS they that give
-ise 70 the practices IN baseball scarcely
eredtable among gentlemen Nmch as
cIssed last year. Ii IS they also that have
made possible the occasional outbreaks,
the distrusts and the pathetic diplomacy IN
the relations Of what should b. nOole
rivals, such as Harvard and Naie'
II is refreshing 10 find somebody IN au-
iks.!ty among college men VINO does not
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

According TO a synopsis o. the report OF
the graduate treasurer OF athletics at Hdr-
ward for the year ended July 30. 1910, it cost
ss1 .o7S 81 10 maintain the football eleven.
So, $50 lS 10 put the crews on the water and
81 1T q 10 support the baseball nine. At
Yale 70 was much the same thing. For the
wear ended July l. 1910, football cost $4,000,
IN round numbers; baseball, $1,000, and
rowing $1,000. II is hard TO understand
why il should cost nearly three times as
much 70 develop a football eleven as II
does 20 bring out a baseball nine at Cam
bridge. and more particularly as the season
Is much shorter for football and, II any
thing. fewer men report for work. Tho
only justification apparently lies in the fact
that the profits OF football are so much
htgeer than in any other branch Of sport
that the coaches and managers feel al lib
erry 70 dispense with a free hand. There
r. no good reason, perhaps. 70 criticise the
spending Of what money is pleased, by
erybody outside Of the universities named.
as the accounts are so carefully audited
that no question can be raised, other than
one. perhaps, OF mere extravaganza. II
does seem. however. as II the natural ad-
vautages which the larger colleges have
over the smaller ones on track, field and
water should not be exaggerated by 50
much freedom with the expense account.
Dean Briggs spoke truly when he said
All that Is needed 20 lift intercollegiate
sports beyond the reach Of just attack and
put them where they belong in physical.
mental and moral education is simple hon
esty and common sense"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
Totals. % iii2.Aps Total'.....oii12i "a .

'Game called by agreement. q,
naIlsz ........0 q o O o 1
Two-base hits To-sy ne. Manusr rhroe-bas So
hits-Becker - Sacrifice fy-Cowdy. Stoien
bsses-Johnston Tullos freeman Manush. Lett
on base.-New York :; Dallas. :. First ase on
errors Dallas !. Double plays-Ens McDoI
aid and Ons.ow .. struck out--By Ahles.
ny Shontz l. by Tesreau 2 Bases on bals-O1
Able- .; OF McAdams, 4 on Tesreau. |; on
Phillips. I. Hit by p.tcher-By Ables. ] Man
ushl. wild pitch-Phllips. Passed balls kelley,
Robertson. Govdy. Hits-OT Ab'es. In three
innings: OF Shontz. In fve innings. Umpre--
100.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27

<. NJ. Butler, chairman Of the contest
board Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation, is ruling with an iron hand, and
the sport will be tho better for his uphold
ing of the rules to the letter.
HERBERT.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
NOVEL USES OF ALUMINIUM
Marvellous Increase In Product I'm
Twenty Years and Its Di-
Ncrae utility.

For several years France was the only
country producing aluminium. The num-
Der OF French aluminium factories has in
creased In the region OF the Alps, espe-
cially In the Department OF Savoie, where
there are six establishments. With the
two other French factories il is estimated
that the total output is considerably more
than 1900 tons annually.
The reduction plant established in 1889
at Neuhausen In Switzerland has had a
most successful existence. Starting with
an annual production OF forty tons OF
aluminium Il turned out no less than 262i
tons IN the first nine months OF 1910. val
ued at more than $4,000 The company
has several branches. all OF which are
operating successfully. Its stock has
never yet paid less than II per cent; IN
1905 Il paid &c per cent on par value Of
1000 francs (Sl9a).
Combined with silk It makes a brilliant
fabric, which can be given any desired
color and which cannot be exoeIled for
making ceremonial costumes and theat-
rieal wardrobes. In addition to the ordi-
nary uses It Is also employed in the man.
ufacture OF retioules, searfs and various
articles OF use and ornament, and because
Of the high price OF copper II has been
largely used as a substitute for that
metal in the manufacture OF electrical
eables.-New York Sun,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
WHY BANKERS LIKE HANNA
New Yorker Renowned for Caution
in Expressing MS SentI-
ments.

When Charles A. Hanna makes state.
ment you may be certain that it will
Withstand assault by hammer, file and
acid. He Is the most conservative man
in New York, and that is a fairly broad
statement of fact Not long ago he was
named as auditor for the New York
Clearing House association, largely be-
cause OF that popularity OF his. 1--WE
know" said banker. that when Hanna
goes out 70 examine a bank he will make
no statement whatever untIl that state
ment is Justified. And whatever state
ment he makes will stand without the
dotting OF an I or the crossing OF a l."
Some years ago Hanna was named by
the United States government as the re-
eeiver for the two big banks that Charles
w. Morse ruined here. Part OF his duty
was TO give out to the press each day a
statement OF the days findings. HE
was the most cautious man 1 ever knew"
said one OF the men-on the job. He made
me think Of old Uncle Eph Haskins, who
held the belt for conservatism in the
Iowa corn belt. One day flock OF sheep
passed along the road.
Pears like them sheep been sheared,
Uncle Eph,' said a friend.
Well. said that apostle OF oonserva-
tlsm, Il DO look like that-from this side
''ones we called on Hanna with a ques-
tion. You'll have 20 restate that, said
Hanna. We restated II. 7 don't like to
answer that in that form said Hanna.
Can't you make It a little less sweep