davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
ASH Heap for Harvard EleVen
So Says Percy D. Haughton if the Football Men
Fail on Grdron Next Year.

DO you know what our record has been
against them for the last twenty-tour
Years They beat US IN lSs3. 1884. lssJ ana
1885. and the next year we beat them Atter
that, until 1897. when We stopped playing
with them, they bear us every year ana
knocked the stuf'ing out OF Us We nave
had one victory against them IN the last
twentv-four Years That's what We've got
20 boast about That what we have 10
reckon with when We meet them next faii'
and T can say that n is really "a golden op-
portunity and We have 10 begin now.
We licked Vale IN 1905 because they made
some bad mistakes. We have done pretty
crudely ever since. The skill and proi-
cheney OF the Individual player lies IN our
hands 7 am willing 10 take any blame
which - coming 20 me; IT, however. you
fail 70 do what j. right, don't blame any
On, but yourselves. Learn now 10 run,
tackle kick. pass, catch and interfere. In
all the men / have dealt with, / have never
known OF one man who could do all these
things I'm sick Of men being able 10 90
'tiSt one thing well. and then be spoken OF
a. o great football player. It's as simple
a tho nose on your face. if you want 10 &c
at lt right You've simply got 20 learn All
these things. ! warn you Fellows thal IN.
less YOU car 90 all of them well you Won
bee even considered as football players on
the field next autumn. You have got 10 De
sll-around athletes IN the way nave
spoken Of, or you 20 20 the ASH heap
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

The vav Of reformers IS stre~n with pit
falls OTTO Wahles proposed amendment
~ IN. AMATEUR Athletic Union rules gov
err,nr fancy diving is meeting with stren-
rous opposition in many quarters and
vesterners have pronounced almost unani-
rously against the elimination OF twists
from the special dives allowed contestants
In championship event.
Frank Bornamann, Of tho Chicago \. A.
,1a new holder Of the national title eN-
messed his views in no equivocal terms
in a letter 10 Mr.. Wahle. and bitterly re-
son,s the latter's claim that. Sweden ana
Germany having the best fancy divers in
the world. We should follow their example
in excluding them. tie says In part
The stand which you take In the mat
ter Of fancy diving is, ~ my mind ana 10
that OF others well known IN aquauc
circles. rather narrow. You state that III
making difficult dives with twists, either
from Il three or a ten foot board, the FORM
~ the contestant IN the air cannot be ac-
curatelv estimated by the judges; ana you
add that YOU think the Swedes and Ger
mans are right In excluding them.
"T saw all the good foreign divers al
Athens IN 1906. and not only cannot agree
with YOU that the Germans and Swedes
are the best in the world. but think the
diricult feats were forbidden because these
men are usually unable 20 master them
You advocate coniining the twists TO
high diving from the thir;y-foot platform.
hut I viii point out to you that they are
dangerous from this height. and that since
tbev are all negotiable from ten-foot
board IT would seem more reasonable 70
eliminate them from the former than from
the latter contests.
The statement that your Judges cannot
follow the execution OF twisting dives sur
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

Percy .. Haughton. head coach OF the
Harvard football eleven. has SPOKEN. He
gays the team must make good next fan
against Yale Princeton and Dartmouth or
20 % The ash heap In a talk 10 the candi-
dates at meeting on Friday evening az
Cambridge Haughton did not mince his
words and brought the mon face 70 face
with two outstanding facts. Harvard has
not scored touchdown against Yale since
1901 and Harvard has won only one victory
from Princeton in tventy-four years. Mr..
Haughton Is quoted as follows in THE Bos-
ton Journal:
Fellows. do you realize that Harvard
has not scored touchdown against lale
since 1901? In ten years We have scored
just four points Not only have We scored
only four points. but during these ten Years
we have been licked every year nut one
It's time 20 get 10 work ana improve our
efficiency so mat We can trample on every
team. including ale. Dartmouth ana
Princeton We've got 70 lick en- SO tney
won't be able 70 lift their head, agah Ior
ten years. and not play so that tney can
saw as they have in past wears, W ell you
did well against Coy's team. ms year
10, the devil take the hindmo>t
Now we're up against Princeton agah'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Opposifion TO DfUinG Rules
Bornamann Champion. Outspoken Against
Proposed Elimination Of Twists by A. A. Y.

prises me- and 7 believe tha. under the
circumstances II would he well for the
Amateur Athletic Union 20 pass a rule de-
creeing that only men be allowed n Of
flciate who have been competitors them
selves. Such men will tell YOU without
hesitation whether tho position OF the
Divers body H. the air and on entering
the water is good. fair or poor. even in
the most complicated dives. II hardly
seems fair 10 deprive US Of the benefit Of
the constant work We have done in per-
fecting ourselves in these very difficult sp--
calties just 20 accommodate incompetent
judges"
II must be said I'm fairness 70 Vahle
that his intentions are OF tn. best and
that IN trying 10 make our code comply
with Olympic regulations he aims az bet
tering the chances Of our men in inter
national meets. Still. II does seem as II
the object in view might Do reached with
out antagonzng the contestants. who Ger.
tainly deserve first consideration.
Even granting that II Is hard 20 Judge
accurately the worth OF twisting dive
from d three-foot board. this is decidedly
not the case from "a ten-foot one Would IL
therefore not be the best policy 10 enforce
the holding OF all championships from this
ten-foot board instead OF outrullng the
twists, and SO settle the question 70 the
satisfaction OF all concerned? Foot dives
could then be introduced to develop our
men in this br of the sport. highly
valuable against foreigners. and the knot
could be cut at one stroke. A. Bornsmann
remarks, Americans have given good
deal OF study ia the twisting dives and
spent much time IN becoming perfect AZ
them. Whatever other countries do. IL ap-
pears unjust for us 10 initiate them when
u viii take from our experts the fruit NJ
their efforts. now that they are ripening 10
success.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
G0LFING STARS IN DEFEAT
Amateur Champion and Travis
Heaten on Pinehurst Links.

p,noburst. y. 6. March "a card of
= A. drnl,cste rounds Of IL. landed Colonel
+ +. Smith. Of Wilmington, ana 'hinert
Nichols. the professional in first place IN
The ateur-professional four-ban match
today. preceding the annual united North
and south golf championship tournament
which starts on Monday with thrty-six-
hole round.
In second place Henry G. Fownes, Of oak
mont. father OF the national amateur cham
pion. and Tom Mcnamara. made lij. \
triple tie resulted for third place between
national amateur champion w. c. Fownes,
ir. Of Oakmont, and ". r. Simons, of Gar
zen city. Walter J. Travis. Of Garden City,
and George r. Morse, Of Rutland. and H. G.
Scott of Atlanta. and Donald Ross.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Greens Win in First Work for
Internationals.

Two teams set the bail rolling 80 ths nrSt
practice for the international poio hatche'
YESTERDAY on the Georgian Court nelH, AZ
lakewood. y. J. Only two Of the Meado"
Brook team. Devereux Milburn and James
n Waterbury. ir.. were IN the saoule
NIuburn PLAYED his usual position az pack
and he led his four-the Greens-to victory
nv the margin OF one goal Louis Stoddard
and two of the Bostonians Joshua frame
and r r Agassiz. competed in the ranks
Of the White team. They were defeated
after four lively periods BY tnc score OK
goals 70 O.
The match the first Of the test SERIES
uas more IN the nature Of a tuning up tor
tho Monies than for the men. II had oeen
Manned 70 have the Meadow Brook four IN
the saddle. but Harry Payne Whitney Is
still suffering from his injured wrist anu
csnrot rlav for week ~ least. j. b.
Thomas. of Point Judith, IS also on the H.
iured list. as he broke rio by a fall III an
impromptu match last Wednesday.
\ chill and biting wind swept the field as
+be teams saidlsd Despite this there was
y fair sized crowd ~ polo enthusiasts along
the sides. Among the number were NJ.
aud Nfrs George f Could jay Gould
t1srrv Pavre Whitney. who kecnly
,..tcbad the work Of some of his English
,o,ies. Harry Lehr' and Robert Bacon
ambassador TO France.
LIVELY polo marked the match on his
side Jimmy Waterbury hit the ball 10 MI
burn who scored three Of the goals TOT
the Greens. Rene La Montague paved
dasbirr game at No. . on the team. and
80 ,,f tba goals were scored by him. LOUIS
stoddsrd. at NJ. FOR tho Whito four. roce
bard and used his msllet freely for three
~oaIs while Crane and Aeassiz each maze
one.
Following tho four periods fhers were
eleven period= ~ ever changing teams. no
,ttoror+ was made to keep track o. the
~. ss the PLAYING was more to give the
Doniea a bit of gingery gallopins than any
ming else. While this part Of the cornpetl-
,io, vas going on Q. G. Rumsey. \ :.
burden. !. Phipps and William A
Hazard we're in the saddle
The lineup OF yesterdays match follows
GREEN. WHITE s...-
10. II. A. Raxlin.. 10 Louis g.s, T. s''d-
10. - ~! N water No 2-1osSaa saaa. Crane.
- psTe IA Mon No. 3-Iohn r %" DIN.
NO tsrr4 Back-R T.. AgassiE.
Back-p. Milnurn.
Goals scored Tor Green's srtaIX MuorTn !l11
-, Rene Ia Niortagne -. }. 4. kawlins For
Whites-Iouis =. Stoddard % J.,Ala y -t,,. -
T. I. AgaesiZ. Refer"e-l. g.. lull'f -i"'o
80 zar1e-Four periods OF IA minutes each'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
COMMERCE SWIMMERS BEATEN
ue.m of Montclair Academy Wins It's
Seventh Victory.
-, r,,,.,ro,b ~ Tho Trlhure !


,,o,.clair. y. j., March 25.-The Mont
o,ai, Academy swimming team won its
zenith straight victory to-day by de-
teating the High School Of Commerce by
,,,a score OF "a 20 10. Starting its victory
-, thinning the relay race, Montclair took
l-.o,,, arst except one. The work Of Math-
,.sen. Smith and Laney. of Montclair. was
pao,ailv prominent. while Neusse won the
nlpnge for High School of Commerce.
,rhe summaries follow
NC. -sce-Won By Montclsr (Mathissen.
= helas 7-hSrneu and smith. High School -
',,srce I:alio,. dane. sussnan. Masterson and
II I~,s.,, gShaI, Won by Mousse. Commerce seoba.
fluus, second. Naramore, Montcldlr. third.
MOI - ,oot race--WOn by Naihasen, Mont
~" Sr,Ifh. Montclair, second, Keaskc Com
meree, ihID ,oc.-won By Smith. Monicair:
lop-so0' commerce. second. Laney Montciair.
third . Won by Nathiasen. Moutciair,
NontcIair. second. sussman, Commerce.
third. ,,,h.,uzo Commerce N..Ss and
york, MontclaH.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
TRACK DATES FOR YALE TEAM
Dual Meets with Princeton and Har.
ward One Week Apart.

New Haven. March 25.-The schedule OF
tie Yale track team for the coming season
was announced last night as follows:
April 81 spring meet az Yale Field Aprii
- PENNSYLVANIA relay carnival at Philadel-
nhia. MAY D, Princeton at Princeton; MAY
is. Harvard at Yale, May - and - inter
coll.giates a. Cambridge
The schedule of the freshman team in
cludes the meet with the Harvard fresh
men al Cambridge on May l3 and with the
Princeton freshmen at New Haven on
May ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
HEBNER WINS SWIMMING TITLE.

Philadelphia. March 25.-liauy Hehner
OF the Illinois Athletic Club. won the 3D.
ward national amateur swimming cham
p,onship at the Young Mems Christian As
sociation here tonight in the record time
Of q 40 seconds. Perry McGilvray, Of the
Illinois Athletic Club. %as second. and
Richard Frizelle, Of the Missouri Athletic
club, third.
C.. NJ Daniels - New York. holder Of the
previous American record of - - seconds
for the same distance. did not compete.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
NEW POWER BOAT IN WATER.

Camden. y. J.. March .5.--Ihe powerful
ocean goirs motor boat syollla II. Wni'A
will oe entered I'm the race from New York
70 Bermuda this summer. vas launched
here to-day. The boat. which is owned by
J. F. Betz. 81. of this city, IS - feet
oye- all
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Golfers,
Attention.!

\ GOLF CLUB with
a in ID miles OF
Broadway has a chance
to add an adjacent nine
holes TO its present nine.
The complete eighteen
will be rarely beautiful.
excellently kept and
sporty enough to please
any golfer.
The club, at present
equipped with con-
modious club house,
where you can comfort
ably spend your week
ends, wants more men,
bcrS First year charge
$50, including initiation.
If you want to play
"ye anciente ga m e"
with pleasant people,
and if you are tired Of
waiting two hours TO
drive off on the public
courses. answer this sd-
vertisement and a rep
resentative will call on
you.
Address w. O., Box Is,
Tribune Office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The Calumet Associated Charities
has just perfected its organization for
the new fiscal year by the election of
officers and committees. The bureau
is worthy Of all the support the pub
lie can give it. What prejudice there
has been against it has come from lack
of understanding of its work and lack
Of knowledge of what il has been do
ing
Just the actual relief il has given
has been enough TO warrant its support
but all of this is i'm truth but the minor
side of Associated Charities. Although
every penny of help has gone To those
that were worthy. every case investi-
gated and the record kept, there is an
other and more important phase Of the
bureaus work. 1t weeds out the fakes,
the mere mendicants and the frauds.
Again. it prevents the duplication of
help which tends to increase idleness
and capitalize poverty. II carries on a
systematic propaganda to bring con-
ditions that will help prevent poverty.
disease and crime and so lessen char
ity. Indeed, it has so many sides that
il is not remarkable that many, seeing
but the one or knowing of but the
one, feel that the results do not match
and appreciate the work as a whole,
marvel that so much is done with so
little
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
wHAr HEY WANT TO KNOW.

The business men of the nation are
keenly interested i'm the Sherman
Antitrust law and its future. They
are not skilled sufficiently i'm the
work of law making to suggest any
definite amendment They could
hardly outline a new draft of any
clause. There is only one thing
prominent i'm all their minds regard
ing the law They want to know not
alone what they cannot do under the
law They want To know what they
can 90 with right and legality. What
win meet their exact desire is TO
state i'm advance what may be done
as well as To say what is condemned.
Then every investor may know what
he is doing and what risks he may
run.
The law today deals with the i'm
of purpose and conduct
The wise limits of proper conduct are
not made known. The man who will
write this into the situation viii give
the great business world what it
needs. what it will need and to which
it is entitled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
A NEW BUSINESS RECORD.

The state of the nations world
markets is such that the most hard
ened pessimist cannot make ii spell
anything but expansion and prosper
ity.
The October figures Of export and
import trade. like those of September
constitute new and great records OF
commerce. Imports were S131,47S,OOO
as against $l24.O46,OOO in october last
year and exports 1919, $4,000, "a
against S2O77O9,OOO in October 1910
They We're i'm fact. the largest i'm our
history For the first ten months of
the year our imports have decreased
S32 600. 600 and our exports have in
creased 1926, 1000 and the foreign
trade balance for the period now
stands over $4O1, 100000 in our favor.
The excess OF exports over imports
for the month of October alone is
S79,O45,S12.
These are absolute records of bust
ness history and in themselves fur
nish cause for hopefulness among dis
corning students of the general situa-
ton in trade quite as much as the
chance that vexed complications of
business and politics at home may be
wisely adjusted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

from interfering with the MeXicans To
prevent the uprising against Diaz will
stop this country from interfering on
Madero's behalf. now that he is the
president of Mexico.
But it is and has been and will con-
tinue To be the policy of the United
States to maintain neutrality. Belliger-
ent expeditions against friendly pow
trs may not be fitted out upon Ameri-
can soil, with the protection of Amer
lean troops. Neithor Bernardo Reyes
nor any other opponent of the Madero
administration will be permitted while
under the protection of the American
flag To plot treason against the Ma
dero government Of Mexico. From the
time Of the Gray-eycd Man of Des-
tiny" nlibusters have been taught that
theirs is a dangerous business when
attempted to be carried on with a base
of operations fixed i'm the territory of
the United States.
The arrest of General Reyes is the
subject of violent protest by that gen
tleman's friends. He himself disclaims
having followed a line of conduct OBJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK.

The announcement that the Uni
versity of Michigan will carry It's
work to all parts of the state through
system of extension lectures is dis
tinctly gratifying, for It indicates a
wider usefulness of the institution 20
the state. Unfortunately Michigan has
Jagged behind other universities i'm this
work, but the plans for the present
year call for very considerable and
valuable service.
IL is announced that the university
is prepared, through some of it's ablest
lecturers, to provide some three hum
dred extension lectures throughout the
state. These will be. given for any
city or town that will supply the hall
and the audience. The university will
meet all except the local expense. Well
known instructors from all depart
ments are to take part i'm this branch
of the university's activity.
Extension work is useful in two
ways. First and most important il
spreads the educational work of the
institution. carries the teachings of
its professors to those who are not at
tendants. and it consequently extends
the boundaries of the university
wherever the lectures are given. II
opens up a broad and fertile field i'm
which to SOW the seed of education.
Second. II advertises the university
and stimulates the ambition of many
To secure a college education.
The mission of the University OF
Michigan is to serve the state as best
it may and IT is evident that this can
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
Distribution
of Your
Household
Income
-
BY DIR.
BENJAMIN r.
ANDREWS.
Economist. OF
New York
y

kT1kE HE HOUSEWIFE SHOULD DISTRIBUTE INCOME AS
FOLLOWS; FOURTH A RENT
IS PER CENT EACH FOR SICKNESS. OPERATING Elk
PENsEs THE HOUSEHOLD CLOTHING. AND ONE
FOURTH FOR HIGHER NEEDS. AMUSEMENT CULTURE.
CATION TRAVEL.
Keep separately and week put them together
Make comparisons you making the right division and
have managed we'll Ask yourself ave beaten the budget
have the EXPENDITURES OUTDISTANCED THE AMOUNTP'
only this way that you will do better than you did
today
Don't much about your they don't
the penny. You bookkeepor but HOUSEHOLD
ENGINEER If you 90 per thccourhs of your
expenditures you will have enough to judge by.
You hate to keep accounts but keep long enough
bearings then drop if like and try again. You will finally
FORM HABITS ACCORDING TO YOUR BUDGET. An III
come of necessary but the of money really decides the
comfort of the home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

unselflshness and-unstinted thankful
ness. The good Saint Nicholas is mir
aculously running a race with mirth
and music, and the infinite sound OF
childish song and laughter over the
roofs of the land, and more and more
over the roofs OF the globe. An love-
liness follows in his train. Believe In
him; receive him, and never. never say
to your children, There is no such be-
ing as Santa Claus Never tell them
not To write letters To him. Never
rudely break his spell of enchanted
mystery. nor speak OF Cousin Jane.
Aunt Sophia, Uncle Lemuel. or even
Mother dear and Daddy as those who
fiji the stockings and dress the Christ
mas tree. Hug TO your heart the
precious faith of childhood. and re-
fuse to let it go. 1t is worth a thous-
and times the perishing gold OF ma
terial fact"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

after entry had been found To be here
in violation of the law.
Immigration Commissioner Williams
I'm his report points out the fact THAT
the laws in regard to immigration are
not sufficient To enable the immigration
authorities To prevent the entry of GER
tain undesirable aliens who, for the
best interests of this country, should be
prevented from landing In many
cases, the commissioner maintains, a
great deal of trouble and difficulty
could be avoided If the steamship
agents in foreign ports showed greater
care and discrimination in accepting
passengers. This is shown by the fact
that In some months the exclusions
were fully three per cent. of the arri-
vals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but thoroughly cleanse and
regulate your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels while you sleep.


That awful sourness, belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain i'm the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn.
nervousness, nausea, bloating attire
eating, feeling of fulness, dizziness
and sick headache, means Indigestion;
a disordered stomach, which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. It isn't your stomach's fault.
Your stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion.
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove tho
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble Is ended forever.
A Cascnret tonight will straishten You
out by morning. 10-cont box from
any drug store will keep your entire
family feeling good for months Don't
forget the children-their little insidcs
need a good, gentle cleansing, too
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

noxious to the law. There was every
reason TO believe, however, that his
business was organizing Mexican forces
Of discomfort. The complaint ON which
he was arrested alleges that "Bernar-
do Reyes, within the jurisdiction of
the United States, did on Nov. 40,
1911, begin and set on foot and pro-
vide and prepare the means for a
military expedition TO be Carried on
from the United States against the
Republic of Mexico" A second count
charges conspiracy with persons UNI
known to invade a nation with which
the United States is at peace"
The United States could not without
a breach of faith have permitted the
preparations of which Reyes was the
head to go forward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

The province of Quebec will sell no
more of its water-powers in perpet-
uity and has advertised for proposals
for 99-year leases OF 10 large water
powers I'm the province. In future the
policy OF leasing will be followed. so
that the province will reap the benefit
of the development which takes place.
The rights of Shawinigan and Grand
Mere Falls were disposed of for $50 20
600 each and since the establishment
of the power plants at these points and
the improvement and development
which has taken place as a result, these
sites are worth many times the amount
originally paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
GOOD OLD SANTA CLAUS.

In the December Woman's Home
Companion. Margaret r. Sangster has
IA following TO say about children who
believe that there is a Santa Claus:
DO not. I beg Of You, disllusion the
children too soon. Remember that
there are unformulated proofs that de-
fy definition and cannot be compress
ed into mathematical propositions. JOY
is the best and hottest thing we can
bestow on childhood. Christmas floods
the home with joy. II is a time for
happiness. for eager hope. for large,