davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
COLUMBIA WINS IN TANK
Defeats College of City of New
York and Amherst.

Columbia won the triangular swimming
meet held last night at the College of the
City OF New York natatorium, capturing
80 points. The College of the City of New
York finished second, with Il points, while
Amherst totalled only II.
The Blue and White swimmers started off
well by swimming the relay. Cambell. who
swan first, opened up lead Of five yards,
which his team mates maintained to the
end of the race.
The l00-yard race proved to be the most
interesting event on the programme. Cul-
man won the first heat for Columbia In
the fast time of 1907. The second heat
brought the spectators TO their feet. At
the shot of the gun Carter, Of Amherst:
Defoe. of Columbia. and Eisele of the City
College shot out and raced neck to neck
for the first lap. On the second turn Car
ter's sweeping stroke carried him ahead
of Defoe and Eisele, who were fighting
hard for second place. Carter finished ten
yards In front Of Defoa.
The Amherst amphibians. though out
classed in the sprints, showed unexpected
strength in the distance punging. captur-
ing first and second places. Collins, the
long legged. lanky Massachusetts diver.
SKINNED through the water for distance
of siXty-two feet.
K. c. Patterson captain OF the Blue and
White team, continued his unbroken WIN
ming streak in fancy diving. BY displaying
superb form in his speciaties he captured
first place, beating out G. Berman. of the
College of the city of New York by seven
points.
The ffty-yard swim proved 10 be a stub
born fight between Coughlin of the College
OF the city of New York. and Culman, OF
Columbia. the latter winning out at the
| finish by "A few inches
The summary follows:
! Flny-yard swim-Won by Culman, Columbia
| Coughlin &. G. y. Y. second. Dnkelspiel. Co
| lumbia, third. Time. O:OS 30.
| lO0-yard swim--Won bv Culman. Columbia
/ Time | :O7 %
22o-yard swim-Won by Eisele. G. g. n. Y,
| Campbell Columbia. second Srtllfe. Columbia.
= third. Time. 3.04 2J.
| Fancy dving-Won by Patterson. Columbia.
\ with ~ points: Berman. G. &. y. Y. second.
| with 30 points: Rogow. Columbia. third. with
| Plunge Tor dstance-Won by Collins Amherst.
| with % feet. Run. Amherst second. with os
| sO0-foot reay--Won by Columbia, with Camp
bell. Drkelspiel. q. Denua and +. Culman;
| college OF the city OF New York. second. with
/ 5. Nussbaum. f. Fielding, O. Coushlin and W.
Eisole: Amherst, third. with Miller, Blbbot,
| Morris and Carter Time. 252
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
EXPECT FAST HOCKEY GAME
Victoria Seven of Montreal To
Meet ALL New York Team.

The Victorias. OF Montreal. In gams
against a picked team OF star players rep.
resenting the various clubs which ha~
been participating in the Amateur League
championship tournament. will ntens,
hockey enthusiasts tonight al the 81
Nicholas Rink. The Victoria Club team
is made up of the best amateur players IN
the Dominion. It is one Of the few re-
cruiting clubs for the professional teams
and the fact Of having played with tne
"vics" is sufficient in Canada 20 quahf!
a players reputation.
The seven which will meet the all'Ne~
York team tonight will stand comparlsoh
with the St Michael's. McGill. ToronP UNI
versity or any amateur aggregation tna'
has been here this season. and VIII j"
clude several OF the men who played W
the Maple Leaf seven when the latter "A'
beaten by the Crescent champions
Vic Russell, the cover point ana pro'"''
of Ernie Russell. the professional plays,
made a splendid impression them as Wv
also Norman Mowatt, the left WING au'
one of the best skaters and STICK hsnu''' :, !,
ever seen on the local rink. husse'
Bowie, Canada's greatest amateur p1as.''
will captain the team from his OLD pos,
ton Of rover. and the balance oi tne 'e''.
IS made up Of men who compare ia'0''
bly, in playing skill.
The all-New York seven is a represen'a.
tive team in every way, and Is ina'e :,
Of all the favorite players OF the W., ~,
clubs in the Amateur Hockey League ~
Crescent team. which won the chanp'O1
ship trophy. will he represented " .,,.
I.iffiton and Dufresne; the New iorn o., -"
letic Club colors will be worn py "a 90,
Peabody, Reinmunu and strange In
Fred Richards. OF the ST. Nicno'"'
to complete the seven.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
ATHLETIC B0WLERS ACTIVE
Roseville Beaten at Montclair-
Newark Bay and Passaic Win.

The Roseville Athletic Association team
lost two games in an Athletic Bowling
League series on the alleys Of the Mont
clair Club last night. This marked Rose
viles first reverse in several weeks. In
another series Newark Bay won the odd
at North End, and in a third clash Pas
sale, on its home alleys, did likewise TO
the champion Elizabeth five.
High scoring was the rule. Roseville,
North End and Passaic all getting past
the thousand mark. The individual feat
ure Of the evening was the rolling of Vree-
land, the Newark Bay man averaging PA,
which will about put him at the head of
the average column.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
BERNSTEIN WINS VICTORY
Capablanca Draws with Tar.
rasch in Chess Tourney.
Especial Gable to The Tribune.

San Sebastian. Spain. Feb. A-The pair
ing for the fourth round of the international
chess tourney, which was begun at the
Grand Casino in this city at 30 o'clock
this afternoon, was arranged as follows
Bernstein VS. Teichmann, Marshall VS..
Rubinstein. Burn VS.. Spielmann, Tarrasch
VS. Capablanca, JanowsM VS.. Maroczy.
Leonhardt VS.. Schlechter, Duras VS.. Mem
zowitsch, Vidmar bye
When play was given over for the day
at 64j o'clock this evening the following
results had been recorded: Bernstein de-
feated Techmann, while the games Of
Tarrasch- -Capablanca and Leonhardt-
Schlechter were drawn. The other games
were left unfinished. to be disposed of to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
Mdcr Rrtmo Colt Yachting
CORNELL FIVE THE VICTOR
Defeats Pennsylvania in Fast
Basketball Game.
I'm Telerranh to The Tribnne.

Ithaca. n. Y, Feb. 24.-Cornell won the
last home game of the basketball season
this evening, defeating the Pennsylvania
quintet by a score 16 to IA. The game was
loosely played on both sides at times
After Pennsylvania's lead was overcome
the see-sawing contest for ultimate We
tory held the interest of the audience. Ihe
spectacular play of the evening was made
by Twaddell who made the basket from
the centre of the side line.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
CROFT SCHOOL SEVEN WINS
Defeats New Rochelle in Stub
bornly Contested Hockey Game.

The Croft School hockey team won
stubbornly fought game from the New
Rochelle High School at the St Nicholas
rink yesterday by a score of 8 TO .. Bayne
the aggressive centre. Gagged the winning
goal a few minutes before the final whistle
Bryant recorded the first goal for Groh'
after an attack which lasted six minutes
Crowell, Of the Westchester seven, after
exactly two more minutes of play. sent the
puck flying into the net on a pass from
Pierson. Cunningham registered the sec
ond goal for Croft after the second period
had advanced seven minutes from a hot
scrimmage in front of the cage. Pierson
again tied the score two minutes later.
after a. strong and persistent attack at the
Croft defence.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
HOLY CROSS FOOTBALL DATES.

Worcester, Mass. Feb. 25.-Thomas j..
Faherty, graduate manager of athletics at
Holy Cross College, announced to-day the
football schedule for 1911, as follows:
September 23-New Hampshire. Boston
College or Rhode Island College, at Worces-
ter. September 30--Yale. at New Haven.
October TUFTS, at Worcester October IL
Dartmouth. at Hanover. October 2I-Am-
herst, at Worcester. October 2S-Princeton,
at Princeton. y. j. November 4-Springfeld
Training School. at Worcester November
ll-Colby. at Worcester. November is
Worcester Poly, at Worcester
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
HARVARD CLUB THE VICTOR
Defeats Yale Club in Tournament
for the Chess Cup.

Winning for the second time against the
team of the Yale Club, the sextet Of the
Harvard Club, Of this city. clnched its title
to the interclub chess cup in the third
match OF the series at the rooms of the
Harvard Club. in West Hth street, yester-
day.
1t was the first time the Crlmson's alumni
had been successful, the Yale Club having
won the cup both in 1859 and 1910. In this
years series the first meeting was a tie
and the next two matches were won by the
Harvard Club team. each time by 315 TO 2l2
The summary of the deciding match fol-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
BOYS MAKE GOOD SCORES
Linicus Returns Fine Cards IN
Rifle Tourney at Garden.

Good scores were recorded yesterday In
the schoolboys' shooting competition at
Madison Square Garden. Linicus, OF the
Morris High School. in the Remington
trophy competition. made a record OF lgO
out Of a possible 200. His second target
showed 1Ss In the Schoverling. DAILY q
Gales trophy competition his target totalled
1872 out of a possible 200. and in the sub
target competition he aggregated IS out OF
a possible 50. He also led in the champion
ship cup with two targets of % and 9S out
of a possible 100.
The summary follows:
Remington trophy possible 2O0)-Lincus.
Morris l9O-1SS: southworth. Manual 1sS
Elias. Morris. 1S1-1sO; Barclay, Commerce
IL: Macsover. Commerce. 1Gi, Giudici. Com
merce 1J9-141
Hopkins ana Allen trophy possible 100
Black. Clinton. %: Clendenng. Clinton, 93; De
Castro, Clinton, 81; Marcus. Eastern District
81: QUenZer. Stuyvesan,. a., De llasson. Public
School IA. 5G: Schwah Public school lJ6. 81.
Schoverling, Daily x Gales trophy possible
2OOl-Linicus Morris. 1872; Van Buskirk. Eras-
mus Hall. $50: Michaelson. StuyVcsant High
III: Anthony. BOYS High. 1jl
Championship cup possible l0O)-Linicus. Nor
ris. 9S; Linicus, Morris %.
Winchester trophy possible 2Vb-BarzelaN
Commerce 1ji
Public school Athletic League No 10 trophy
possible 1OO)-Ward. Townsend Harris, 56.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

The 7th Regiment hockey team proved
too strong for the Squadron a team in a
fast game before large crowd at the St.
Nicholas Rink last night and won the
game by a score Of Z TO .. The cavalry
players were on the defensive throughout
the entire first period. I'm which the eth
Regiment team Gagged the puck five times.
while their opponents found the net once.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
YALE LOSES AT WRESTLING.

New Haven. Feb. ?i.-In the first home
wrestling match OF the year Yale lost 10
Penn State College tonight. To ,. The
closest match was the ll5-pound class be-
tween Hitchcock. of Yale. and Glanville,
Of Penn State which went To draw In
the first trial. and In the overtime was
won by Glanville, after three minutes OF
wrestling
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
MONTE CROSS BUYS BALL CLUB

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.--Monte Cross man
ager Of the Scranton Club Of the New
York State Baseball League. announced
this afternoon that he had closed a deal
whereby he secures the franchise Of the
Steubenville Club OF the Ohio Pennsylvania
League. Cross will continue 10 manage
the Scranton team and John Castle, a for
mer outiielder of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, will have charge OF the Ohio or
ganization.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
HUEsToN WINS WITH EASE.

Tom Hueston, challenger for the pool
championship of the world, showed up sur
prisingly well in his two victories at Doyle $
Academy yesterday In his contest with
John Monahan the latter was defeated
handily by score Of 100 10 ~ The after
noon game was "A walkOver FOR Hueston,
who won from Bud Fisher by score of
100 10 IL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

'Adjudicated Referee. II. Helms.
The Yale Club players had the white
pieces on the odd numbered boards. The
openings: Board l, Queens Gambit De
clined; 2. irregular; 3. Ruy Lopez; 4. French
Defence; 8. Scotch; G. Scotch.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Goas-First half: Behr, 4:50 Peabody. 14:10
ten. l7:I5: Peabody. 1913 Second half-IIehr
$40: Peabody. IA 52. Van Nechten 1907. Ref
crew NJ Lyman. New York A. g. Time o
halves-Thirty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
Oakland Club Planning to Buy
All of TAYLOR Estate.

Another nearby golfing organization mas
decided to purchase its links. Al Preseh'
the Oakland Golf Club. at Bayslde' Ions
Island is making arrangements with
Wow 10 protecting itself from posslbie IN
roads from real estate men. The plan Is
IN form the Oakland Club Company ana
have every member become a stocKholuc'
Those who join may be asked 10 supscIloe
to one share of stock, at $40 In addi'ioi
70 the membership fee OF 500 and the dn'
nual dues OF $40.
This course is on property formerly
known as the John II. Taylor estate anu
consists of one hundred acres. Inc odA-
land Golf Club received lease on the id'u
with privilege Of buying at the END ol hNe
or ten wears. That was five years ago
Among the incorporators are former Juuse
Morgan ]. O'Brien. J. V. Davies. l.. Il. Ma
lone and G.. g. Arnold.
In four hall match at Pinehurst the
other day Walter ]. Travis of Garden City,
and G. /. Becker, of Boston, deled'eu
George II. Crocker. of Brookline. and l. >.
Robson, oak Hill, by and Margin
The best-ban cards were 60 and 73 The
individual play of Travis came as near 10
the mechanical as possible among mortais,
for he went out in 80 ard home in 80 Tor
an even 20, within a stroke of his best pre-
yious effort over the old course. The out
ward journey of 81 was a new record
His card read as follows:
Out" : ; ! 3 8 s-Essss-7c
gvA
for the intercollegiate Golf Association
championship tournament has yet to be de-
termined 1t is generally believed that the
collegians. who are to play at Baltusrol
will select Labor Day week. The only
drawback to this from the collegiate stand
point is that it would necessitate starting
the tournament on Tuesday September ,,
for the reason that the course would be
congested with members on Labor Day
II would be an easy matter to run the tour
nament off in the five days.
"Rob" Uohens brother of Jack IIobens.
the Englcwood professional, has been en-
gaged TO take charge Of the green at the
now Shawnee Country Club The younger
Hobens. who is in Scotland at present, will
are that he will start in the first of April.
As soon as the snow disappears work will
be pushed with renewed vigor at Shawnee
In anticipation of formal opening in May.
Several matches are being arranged for
the Princeton golf team. Although the
Orange and Black forces will be without
the services Of T. II. McAdoo. the former
captain. the team will be fairly strong.
Matches are planned with the Baltusrol.
New Brunswick Wykagyl and Lawrence
Vile clubs The Philadelphia Country Club
will also be visited.
II Is understood that the Plainfield Coun-
try Club is planning TO lengthen out its
course some five hundred yards If this
is done the organization will he able to
boast of links of standard distance. Many
improvements were made at Plainfeld last
year. and now that the greens are piped
the turf will he better than ever.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

No regular round will be contested to-
morrow but the games left unfinished In
previous rounds will be disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
INTEREST IN WRESTLING soo'"

The Metropolitan Association ~ "a.
o,arnionships promise TO arouse mucn ~
enannP'VnS a, ,n,s YEAR clubs are joining tn'
,.eIa.,ronoiitan Association for the sore ". sst
iese OF entering these bouts Wh'n ~
Sor March and T. ly
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
The lineup follows:

Goals-First half-Bryant GA: Crowen. s:14
Second half Cunningham. 714: Pierson. go
Bayne 1910 Referee-Carroll, Gron SChooI.
t'mpire-Ryan. Columbia University. Time
Halves OF II minutes each.
Substitutions Smith for Pierson. Okcefe Tor
ConnOr.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
AUTOMOBILES.

ELIMINATE CHAUFFEUR TROUBLE.
Annjv 10 us for experienced and competent men.
Robinson Agency. 1852 Broadway. Room lOlh
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

It IS understood that the Painfield Coun-
try Club is planning to lengthen out its
course some five hundred yards. If this
is done the organization will he able TO
boast of links of standard distance. Many
improvements were made at Plainield last
wear. and now that the greens are piped
the turf will he better than ever.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
7TH REGIMENT SEVEN WINS.

Totals OPS 1O14 $40 Total" " o3i os2 SO
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Total ......... 312 Total -.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25


wrestler. who will appear on the mat at
suIzer's Harlem Casino. 127th street and
Second avenue, next Monday night. is posi-
tive that he viii be able 70 fulfil the big
contract he has undertaken, notwithstand-
ing the enviable records of the men whom
he will meet. Yankee" Rogers, OF Fitch
burg, Mass, however, is jubilant over the
fact tha. he is to meet Gotch, and asserts
that the champion will know he is wrestling
from the moment they shake hands De-
metrai. the Greek Demon" plans TO force
Gotch TO extend himself. The Greek cham
pion is conceded TO be the best wrestler
OF his weight that has appeared In this
vicinity, and IT is the general opinion that
he will prove to be a surprise, even to
Gotch. Johnny Dunn is negotiating with
Kara Nachad, the newly arrived TURK to
be the other opponent TO meet Gotch.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Narbleheads ..........O o 3 0 X /
LignumS ..........-..2 " - -
Two-base hits-McKnght, McGraw, Nllle.
Three base hi,s-Jenkins, Mcknight. Home run
Johnston
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Announcement was made at Syracuse yes
terday that "Packey" Mcfarland, Of Chi
cago. and Billy Ryan, of Syracuse, will
meet in n ten-round bout at Oswego on
March 90 Both are 10 make 135 pounds at
8 o'clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WAs H.

Although D. D. D. Prescription
has been recognized for years as the
one remedy for eczema, psoriasis and
all other forms of skin diseases it is
now known that there is no other
wash, even those used by the beauty
specialists, that can compare with
this mild liquid for cleansing the
skin of pimples, blackheads, rash
and all similar skin affections.
For this reason alone a bottle of
D. D. d. should be kept on hand in
every household. A trial 25c bottle
will show you the merits of this
great remedy as a complexion wash.
d. d. d. seems to remove the
cause, whatever the trouble may be,
cleansing the skin and leaving it as
soft, as smooth and clear as that of
a healthy child.
Get a 25c bottle today and keep
it in the house. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08
RECENT SOCIAL EVENTS. AT HEROD

with heaps of other good things,
were on the menu, and those around
the we'll spread board did ample JUS
tiCe to the meal. This home has
long been noted for its fine dinners,
and this was no exception. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brim recently
entertained in their usual hospitable
manner at a dinner party, the piece
de resistance being an immense tur-
key with the usual etceteras. The
clever host and hostess rendered the
day one of unusual pleasure to their
guests. Covers were laid for eight.
Mr. J. H. Kelley has had a family
reunion. Covers were laid for TWEEN
ty-five. 1t is said that if the table
did not groan under the weight of
the good things it should have done
so. 1t was delightful affair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08
NO MORE FANCY SALARIES.
Presidents of Big Concerns Must
Worry Along on $50, 900 a-Year.

The new president of the United
States Steel Corporation is to receive
a salary of $4,000 a year instead Of
100000, which was the rate of COM
pensation of his two predecessors. 1t
is understood, but not upon author
ity, that the successor of the late
Paul Morton as president OF the
Equitable will be paid $4,000
Year instead of $4,000. 1t is stated
to be a growing opinion in the great
financial district of New York that
the extreme limit of salary for any
head of a financial institution ought
to be not more than $50, 900. The
idea is that the very best brains can
be commanded for that sum per an
mum, and that to pay more is in the
nature of an unwarranted gratuity
and injustice ito the investors and
stockholders.
The high water mark of corpora
ton salaries was reached when the
directors of the Mutual Life voted
to make the salary of the late Rich
ard A. McCurdy, then president Of
the corporation, $150,000 a year.
At the time that was three times
the pay of the president of the Unit
ed States. No other insurance presi-
dent in this country or abroad has
ever received such magnificent COM
OenSatiOn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08
PRESIDENT JAMESON KISSED.
Head of Mercer Stopped Creatore's
Agents Announcement.

A Macon dispatch says DR.. S. Y.
Jameson, president of Mercer Uni
versity, was Kissed by the students
in chapel meeting Thursday morning
when he stopped an agent for Gre
atore's band from making an an
nouncement about the appearance of
the band in Macon Saturday.
The, doctor took the position that
Mercer chapel was not the place to
boost theatres. He was under the
impression that the agent wanted to
make an announcement about the
lyceum attractions at Mercer. The
students, at least some of them, ex-
pressed their disapproval by Kissing.
The doctor promptly announced if
he could locate the guilty ones they
would be fired" from college.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08
YIELDING TO LITTLE JAPAN ?
NEW YORK PAPER CLAIMS IN
FORMATION TO THAT EFFECT.
If True New Treaty Would Affiict
United States With UndesirabIes
and Another Race Problem.

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Times claims to have
information to the effect that our
government has determined to give
to the government Of J~pan a most
striking proof of it's cordially and
good will by taking up for immediate
action the matter of negotiating
new treaty to replace the treaty of
commerce and navigation now in
force between the two countries, and
which would expire by limitation on
July II, 1912.
1t is further asserted that our gov
eminent has decided to yield to the
request of Japan that the paragraph
of article 2 of the existing treaty,
which specifically eXempts from the
stipulations of the teraty "the laws,
ordinances and regulations with re-
gard to trade, the immigration of la
borers, police and public security
which are in force, or which may
hereafter be enacted in either of the
two countries" shall not appear in
the new treaty
The agent of the New York Times
may not be accurately informed, but
if the Taft administration proposes
to reverse our g-established poll
cy and open our gates to the immi-
grafton of japanese or other Asiatic
| laboring classes determined opposi-
tion will not be confined to the states
of the Pacific coast. In our opinion
there should be such determined OPP
position, and for the country's well
fare it is to be hoped that the opposi-
tiOn will triumph.
If we let down the bars to the
Japanese we should in consistency
and justice admit also the Chinese
and the East Indians. The japanese
are not more desirable as immi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-08
SPIDER KILLS MINNOW.
Fish Story Comes From
Missouri.

While at the ice pond fishing re-
Gently w. R. Sweeney of Keytesville,
Mo, noticed a large spider on a leaf
at the edge of the water that seemed
to be fishing also. The spider would
put one leg in the water, shake it a
little bit and then wait. By and by
a minnow came to the top and grabb-
ed the spiders foot
This seemed to be what it was
waiting for, and without a minutes
hesitation it sprung on the minnow,
being carried under the water sew
eral times, but never releasing it's
hold on the fish until it ceased to
struggle and was dead, when the
spider hauled it's prey ashore to be
devoured at leisure.
minnow the spider would lay hold
of a leaf with a deathlike grip, and
at last landed it's catch in that way.
In trying to land the struggling
minnow the spider would lay hold
of a leaf with a deathlike grip and
at last landed his catch in that way.