davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
CROSS EASY FOR BRITT0N
Leach Makes Poor Showing in
10-Round Bout at the Garden.

Jack Britton, the remarkably clever
lightweight from Chicago, had matters his
own way In a ten-round bout with Leach
Cross at the st. Nicholas Athletic Club
last night Cross showed that his enforced
layoff has done him little good. and there
was not a single round In which he held
the advantage. In the seventh round he
caught Britton with right to the head.
but although the blow hurt II was too
high to do any great degree of harm, AMI
before the round ended the same old
game of give and take was being played.
with Britton doing ali the giving.
In the other ten-round bouts Pal Moore
shaded Johnny Dundee and Tommy Houck
beat Young" Wagner easily.
Had Cross been asked where Britton
spent most Of the ten rounds Leach would
have been at loss to answer. He had
every reason to know that Jack was
there At times he has admitted that
box fighting" was business but this
was not one Of them. In the second
round Britton caught Cross with terrific
right on the Jaw, and Cross was daZed at
the bell. AS far as the bout was con-
cerned, the Chicago man played with
Cross as cat would with mouse, and
Cross never landed ten clean punches In
the whole bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
YALE DROPS OUT OF RACE
Resigns Place in intercollegiate
Basketball League.

Yale officially resigned from the Inter
collegiate Basketball League at meenns
OF that body held at the Hotel Imperial
last night. The reason given was that Q
complete readtustment OF minor sports al
New Haven made II necessary.
Yale viii play intercollegiate games this
winter. but will not enter the league race
The Ellis finished next TO last IN inc
1sll-'l2 league series.
No new college was admitted to mem
bership In Yale's place, but Dartmouth
was given full standing, with place on
the executive committee. Columbia Penn
sylvania, Cornell, Princeton and Dart
mouth will compose the league.
r. q. HYATT, of Yale, resigned as pres
ident. and DR.. ]. K. Roycroft, OF Prince
ton, was elected TO succeed him. Q W.
Cuthel, of Columbia; Professor {. " r.
Young, OF Cornell; r. Morgan. OF Penn
sylvania, and J. G.. Cannon, Of Dartmoth'
will be the other members OF the execu-
tive committee. A schedule OF games was
made UP but not fully approved. awaiting
action by the college faculties.
The members present were c. w. Evans
of Yale; L. w. Doolittle. Yale; w. j.
Mirkil, Pennsylvania; A. II. Kohlousch'
Columbia: J. G. Cannon, Dartmouth; Z.
". p. Young, Cornell; G. w. Rockwell
Cornell; ]. G. Nelson. Dartmouth; j. s.
Jarvis. Princeton; j. Il. Roycrotf, Prince
ton; r. Parker, Pennsylvania; r. b.
Hyatt, Yale; p. Morgan. Pennsylvania,
and II. A. Fisher, Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

he's in the swim and he's really IN the
soup. Really. about all 1 can say OF the
third term candidate Is what the coloreo
person said OF his departed brother. wall
bruvvers, all I kin say Of Samuel am We
all hope he's gone where we kno" nc
amt
The followers of the insursent can
didate have been swept off their Feet
They don't remember historical prece-
dent. The first insurgent, however was
the one who was helped over heaven
high wall, and has gone about stirring
I'D trouble down here ever since
Besides the speakers and the mere man
on the platform were Mrs. Roy E. Fletch'
err, Mrs. l.. w. Gay, Mrs. Harry krait
Mrs. +. G. Amman, Mrs. c. ~ WlinaHis'
Mrs. Samuel s. Koenig. Mrs. Horace
Greeley Hart, Mrs. d. N. Ross MacDon-
aid. Miss A. NJ. Turnbull, Mrs. FREDERICK
L. Marshall, Mrs. Harry Biaff and MIS-
Lima Fischman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
TARS TO FLOCK TO ARENA
Big Demand for Seats to See
NAVY Champions Box.

II may be impossible to accommodate
all the tackles who wish to attend the
boxing carnival at Madison Square Gar
den next Monday night. OF the fifty
thousand or more sailors aboard the fleet
now in the Hudson River the majority are
keenly interested In the outcome Of one
or all OF the championship bouts. Billy
Gibson expects to find room for between
10000 and $1,000 spectators, and already
there has been big demand for seats.
Phil Schlossperg. the navy's heavyweight
champion, has defeated men Of prom
inence outside as well as in the navy. On
the other hand, those who have seen Tim
Logan In action declare that Schlossberg
Is in for a rough voyage. Logan swings
his hammock in the battleship Connecti-
cut.
The New Hampshire tars are also great
" interested In Jimmy Calvin, who meets
Tommy league, Of the Michigan. in an
other ton-round go. The Florida's boys
are convinced that Billy shevlin will be
able to defend successfully his lightweight
title against the aspirations OF Andy King,
of the Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
News of the Markets

vhathsr 81 Is because the housewives
of the city have just heard OF washington
Market because OF It's centennial ceieora-
ton, or whether the word has been passed
around among them that It was perfectly
great" to shop to band music, the fact re-
mains that the market this week has done
thriving business. The dealers claim
that the new customers who have come
TO them this week will get the habit
and keep on couing after the band has
moved away and the bunting has come
down. And why shouldn't they" SAID
one dealer, every day is bargain day
with us. Even though tho prices may
seem little cheaper than in other parts
of the city, the quality we give Is excel
lent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, N. j., Oct 1.-THE Tiger
eleven took things easy to-day in pre-
paration for to-morrow's football game
with Virginia Polytechnic. An hours
light practice at signals. with a little
breaking through against tho scrubs, fin
ished the afternoons work. Captain Pen
dleton was not in the lineup to-day and
It Is likely that he will do no more than
start to-morrow's game.
Cunningham plans to rest both Baker
and Pendleton while giving Earle Waller
his first real workout Of the season.
The clever punter is in first-class shape
now and should be a valuable additi On
10 Princetons speedy backfield. Stewart
Baker will be in at quarterback In place
OF Emmons, while F. Trenkman, who has
been tried out at right end, will probably
supplant Wight in that position.
The Virginia Polytechnic squad arrived
here to-day twenty men strong.
To-morrows Princeton lineup Is as fol-
lows: Left end. Andrews; left tackle.
Phillips; left guard. Shenk: centre. Blue
thenthal: right guard, Logan; right tackle,
E. Trenkman; right end. f. Trenkman;
quarterback, 8. Baker; left half. Pendle-
ton or Baker: right half, Waller, and full
back, De Witt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
.FOOTHCLD FOR RAC|NG|
New Piping Rock Course a
Monument to the Sport.

The movement to revive racing in New
York State takes definite shape to-day,
when the new course Of the Piping Rock
Racing Association will be opened for Its
three-day meeting. 1t is the last word IN
the perfection OF arrangements for the
conduct OF racing for sports sake.
Prompted by a desire to see the sport
conducted on a high plane and without
reference to profits. the members OF the
association have spared no expense 70
make the initial meeting big success.
That their efforts Will be crowned by
unqualified success is assured by the In
terest shown in the meeting by persons
in many walks OF life, whose allegiance
to the greatest OF all sports has not
diminished by the temporary suspension
Of racing in the state. The demand FOR
reservations has exceeded all expecta-
lions. The list of boxholders represents
persons prominent in society and busi-
ness, many of whom have taken little or
no interest in racing heretofore.
One Of the pertinent features of the ne"
enterprise is that II has made many new
friends for racing, whose influence VIII
he felt I'm the establishment of the
sport.
Not alone have they shown their IN
terest by patronizing the meeting. but
many OF them have purchased horses'
and their coors will be seen for the nrst
time at the meeting. That their interest
is not a passing within is shown by the
fact that many of them are SUBSCRIBERS
for a renewal OF the meeting next year
The horsemen have done their part no
bly,, the number Of entries received LOT
the three-day meeting far exceeding any
thing ever known IN the past history OF
racing, either professional or amateur.
The entry list shows not only the pest
of the horses known TO amateur racihs'
but the best steeplechasers In the coun-
try.
The army will be we'll represented at
the meeting There are two races ex-
clusively for army horses, and another
in which they may participate. An even
dozen horses owned by army oricerS
reached Belmont Park yesterday morn
ing. Their inning to-day will be In the
officers army service cup, a fiat race al
one mile. This will be run through the
courtesy of the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton, where it was Instituted two years
ago
other arrivals at Belmont Park were NJ
DAILY and n. K Beal, with several steeple-
chssers.
Special trains will be run from Man
haitian and Brooklyn. The track is niue
more than a mile from Locust Nalley'
and arrangements have been made Tor
ample accommoda tons between the sta
ton and the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
A TEST FOR DARTMOUTH
Football Game with Vermont to
Try Eleven's Skill.
reisrranh 70 The Tribune. J

Hanover, N. II. Oct. lin preparation
for the game with the University OF Yer
mont tomorrow, the Dartmouth eleven
went through light practice this after
noon. There was no scrimmage. the time
being spent in signal drill and kicking
Curtis, Morey and Whitney got away
with some long kicks. This is to be the
first severe test for Dartmouth this
season. Last year the Green slipped away
with the big end of the bargain. but II
was only during the last minute Of play
that the game was won.
Captain Bennett ran through signals
to-day. but will not start the game to-
morrow.
The following men will start the game
for Dartmouth: Whitney, left end; En-
glehorn. left tackle; Beer, left guard;
whitmore. centre; Gibson, right guard /;
Estep, right tackle; Barends, right end;
LIeweIlyn, quarterback; Hogsett, left
haifback; Snow. fullback, and Morey,
right halfback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Light Drill for Yale Before
Game with Lafayette.
VETERANS TIE THE VARSITY
Former Harvards Also Beat
Substitutes in Hard, Fast
Scrimmage.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 11.-Howe or
dered very light work for the Yale root-
ball squad to-day in preparation lot To-
morrows game with Lafayette All
acrimmage work was omitted. although
the line took a short turn at charging ana
breaking through, and signal practice,
The second team, composed OF SUBS
who are likely TO get in tomorrow
game, trailed the varsity In similar
signal drill. The long rehearsal Included
everything that Yale has in hand Is
thought that some of the lack of smooth
nAss anparent is due to unfamiliarity with
the signals.
After this drill the team was spit lnIo
sections, Scully taking the tackles NC
Dewitt the guards and Howe the quarter
backs and centres. Cornish Will not play
Tomorrow, owing to his injured ankle,
Cornell will start at quarter instead anu
q will be a good chance for the coaches
10 get a line on his work.
The following have been selected 10 stai
in the game tomorrow: Gallauer' iett
end: Talbot, left tackle; Cooney' lei.
guard: Ketcham, centre; YORK. rlsht
guard; Warren, right tackle; Avery risn.
end; Cornell. quarterback; Philnin' lei.
halfback: spalding, right halfoack' anu
Flynn. fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
SUFFRAGETTES DISAGREE
Dinner Speakers Not in Accord
on National Policy.

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch sat In mo-
mentary expectation of seeing the fur n.y.
IL was not harmony dinner-not by
long shot-that political symposium which
Mrs. Blatch arranged last night at the
Hotel Aston for the purpose of showing
the political parties that the women sur
fragists meant business in 1915.
On Mrs. Blatchs left hand sat Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, who, when her
time came. told the women how much the
Republican party had done for women.
1.-THE third term party thinks 1t has a
corner on social 1ustice!" she cried.
"S-s-s!"-
Yes, there were actually Kisses from
the back of the room, but Miss Boswell,
who has been In politics since 1892. doesn
mind Kisses.
I'VE believe" she said, that when this
little fury Is over the third terms great
est claim to a notice on history's book
will be that Jane Adams belonged to II.
Right on top Of Miss Boswells speech
came Mrs. John Rogers. begging the
women not to put their faith in any
party, and Miss Boswell got redder and
redder. MISS Aouauls, Deoioo hoi' so'
paler and paler with suppressed feeling,
while the Moosette ladies, who had Kissed
before, muttered isn't that the imitF
In 1885," Mrs. Rogers said, we shall
need the vote of &ery man, no matter
how queer he is. The vote Of Republi-
can or a Democrat or Socialist Will
look Just as good to US as that or Pro-
gressivep
Miss Jane Adams was the last speak
or and Mrs. Batch singled her out to an
swer two questions. How could a po-
litical party really help women" was one.
And How could women really help
political party?" was the other
Miss Adams rose to the occasion In
yay which made the Kissing moosette
in the corner wipe her eyes for Joy.
Nearly all the suffrage societies OF the
city were represented at the supper. Mrs.
william Warner Penfield was there for
the Woman Suffrage party and Mrs. 0. II.
p. Belmont, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw,
Miss Elizabeth Freeman, Mrs. William
Grant Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Walston
Brown, Mrs. Raymond Brown and Mrs.
Nora Blatch de Forest were among those
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
SOCCER COACH FOR COLUMBIA.

Francis Taber, OF this city, has been
engaged to coach the Columbia soccer
team for the coming season. Mr.. Taber
Is a veteran player and was among the
first to introduce the game OF soccer into
this part OF the country. Besides working
with the squad for the autumn games.
he will act as coach in the spring and
prepare the team for the intercollegiate
league matches
For the last two years Columbia has
tried to get along without regular coach
ing at soccer, and has consequently fallen
from first place In the league standing to
near the bottom, but there seems to be
plenty of material at Columbia. and
Taber hopes to build up strong team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
rpv rs,.xranh to The rrIbuneI

TRy Telegraph to The Triouhe,l
Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1.-THE Harvard
,vers,tv team was played to tie to-day
and the regular substitutes were beaten
nv a score Of 6 TO 8 by an eleven com
nr,sed of former varsity players An'
regulars had the ball on the veterans 10,
yard line once, but could batter their way
down the field no further.
The substitutes were easier, for aite'
Tom Hardwick had fumbled on his "
ward line the heavy charges OF Jaon
wendell and Don Minot were surlcieh
so tear holes In the substitutes line
Tho second team received the pal
twelve yards from the veterans goal ou'
could not score although allowed t"eiVe
consecutive rushes. At the end OF TINS
series. however, HOLSTER made goa
from the field by a drop KICK
Two former captains, Bob u Flshe'
and Iothrop wilmington, played TOT the
veterans at right guard and right Jackie
r.snectiyely. Both are now coaching al
harvard. as are Leary and Bud Smith,
who PLAYED the ends; Ham. left tackle
Stow. left guard: Paul Wilmington, centre
and Wordsworth, quarterback. the
backheld included Handy, besides Minot
and J. Wendell.
The lineup against Williams to-morro"
Will be weatherhead, left end; storer'
left tackle; Pennock, left guard; Par
menter, centre; wilmington, right guard
Hitchcock, right tackle; Coolidge right
end; Gardner, quarterback; Hardwick'
left halfback; Wendell, right halfback,
and Brickley. fullback.
Driscoll, the right guard, has BAD
shoulder, and while FELTON, was out on the
field to-day he will not play tomorrow
unless the field is very dry. O'Brien can
not play end and Smith is in the hospital
with danndIcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
WOMAN'S NEW SPHERE
Can't Vote, but Can See to 1t
That the Men Do.

A, new definition Of woman's sphere
was born In the storm and stress OF
Republican rally yesterday.
Have you men all registeredT
yep" sang one audacious youth In
the front row. The other men looked
foolish and said nothing. A few arose
and left the hall-doubtless to fulfil their
patriotic duty.
"Humph!" said Miss Helen Varfck Bos-
well, who was the speaker. Tn ashamed
OF YOU But perhaps this VIII snow you
what we women are for. 1t Is woman
mission to attend to the things you men
forget. Women can't vote In this state
vet. but we can see to II that the men
do. Now. I want every one OF you 10
register this very day, before you go 10
the ball game; then, when November
comes YOU won't be prevented from
casting your vote for the safest, sanest'
wisest man we ever had LOT Fresiuen''
William Howard Taft
1t was ladies day at the headquar-
tiers of the Commercial Travellers sound
Money League of the United states at
No. 434 Broadway. Miss Helen Narich
Boswell presided over the noon meeting
and on the platform were some twenty
proud, patriotic women, coming their
notes. while the band banged out invita-
ton to the Broadway pedestrians
Mrs Nelson Herrick Henry, who was
chairman Of the woman's Titanic RELIEF
committee last spring and Is now one
of the organized women workers tor the
Republican campaign. was the hfst
sneaker She was armed with these
"don'ts for voters:
Don't substitute treason for reason.
Don't confuse vindictive speech with
logic. o,,,o,,or for In
sane revolution, o.o,, sro,ts
v,ctorv for ali the people without distinc-
ton of race or creed -,
Don't Interrupt the wage earners on
prosperity's high road.
Don't trust a tinkerer with the tarln:
Don't NEEDLE with the Constitution. JEFF
ferson and Washington would not ap-
Don't fail to follow tho leader, the in,
vincible Republican, WILLIAM ho"aru
The heroine OF the occasion was MIS-
Mabel Mckinley Baer, niece OF Presi-
dent Mckinley. Everybody rose when she
was introduced, the band played The
Star Spangled Banner" and above the
chorus OF manly voices was heard
strong soprano. the voice Of Mabel Nc
Kinley, as she is known on the stage.
II never had anything to do with poll
tics before" she said. but like 1t very
much. 40. as I can't make you a speech,
I'll sing you a little song:
B-I-doube L-Bill
Good old Honest Bill
He's tho Bill TO start each mill,
And we'll have him. Yes. we VIII.
He'll get in for the next four years
Let's ali give him three hearty cheers.
B-I-double I-Bill.
Taft's no counterfeit BIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
Sol Metzger to
See Harvard Play

Sol Metzger. former captain and head
coach Of the Pennsylvania football eleven,
will SEQ the Harvard Williams football
game Mt Cambridge to-day and write
critical analysis of the play for to-mor-
rows Tribune. 1t will be the first time
this year that he has had an opportunity
TO see the Harvard eleven In action, and
with the big games approaching his i'm
pressions will be interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
Elmira, N. Y

BLACK CHOCOLATE ICING. - Mix
three tablespoonfuls OF boiling water with
five tablespoonful OF sugar and one and
a half squares OF chocolate that has been
melted. Put tho mixture into a little pan
on the stove and stir II we'll until smooth
and glossy, then spread it while hot over
the cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
REFEREE AGAINST "Topr SLOANE

The referee in the divorce suit of
Mrs, Julia Sanderson Sloane. an actress,
for a divorce from James Todhunter
Sloane, who, as TOD" Sloane. was one Of
the leading jockeys in this country and
England several years ago. has filed his
report. recommending decree for the
wife. Sloane has filed exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

A LUNCHEON DIsH.-Cut one tomato
into small bits, without peeling, and chor
small green pepper rather fine. Fry
them in butter until they are very hot
then add six eggs that have been beaten
light, and stir until thick Season with
salt and pepper. Tho green pepper may
be omitted II desired. A. ID. NJ.
Elmira NJ Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
wanna football players were out early this
afternoon and Andy Smith ordered that
the gates be closed. The "secret prac-
tice" consisted Of new formations and
signal drills and the men worked with
tho forward pass until late in the after
noon.
The condition of the injured men does
not warrant their starting In the Swarth-
more game tomorrow. Crane, the for
mer Lafayette star. who was sent to the
hospital after the Ursinus game, will not
be able to play. Dillon's ankle Is not
In the beat possible shape and Hsrring-
ton Is also on the injured list Craig
will start In the halfback position and
Heilman will probably get into the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
Beautiful Pictures Given Free
for the YOUNG in Years or in Spirit
Little drops OF water,
Little grainsof rand.
Make the mighty ocean
And the pleasant land.

in
Sunday Tribune
was Miss
with
child life executed in beautiful coorsand
of frame,
will make exceedingly hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing in these columns have
level measurements are used unless other
wire stated. - 80
culinary question submitted By readers ana
will buy recipes VI -c-,A,,,.
No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

Don't lose your votel This will be
an important election. II you put off
reoistration you may fail TO qualify.
Don't delay. Register! Register TO-
day. Registration places are printed
IN the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
Postal Card Departments
All land BIO made by postal fa
IL 10 possible

fine bread crumbs. Fill the apples with
this and bake. Serve cold on lettuce
leaves, with mayonnaise dressing. F. 8.
Walton. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

This department will not be reeponsiose t ~.
nanuscrint which IL not accompanied by
stamps Yer return. Kindly inelose nap'
with questions requiring an answer oy iene,.
Write on only one side OF the paper sid 80
that name and address accompany each "ei"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
Colonel Is "in the Soup"

Mrs. John Francis Yawger charmed the
office boys with her choice assortment
Of funny stories and epigrams
There is a gentleman whose name /
think perhaps some OF you could guess.
II used TO he In the headlines, but 1t
isn't any more He's the man who thinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

The following competed. but did not return
cards: Mrs. J. c. Barclay. Hackensack; Miss
c. F. Wood Hackensack; Mrs. W. w. Watt,
Hackensack Miss Edith Hitler. Crawford;
Mrs =, s. Bayer, Deal Mrs. u. F. Quincy
Hsckensack, and Mrs W. A. Holman, Hacken-
sack.