davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
MANY GAMES FOR TIGERS
Princeton Baseball Team to Play
Through Long Schedule.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Princeton, y. j., Jan. 23.-Thirty-three
games, and in case of tie with Yale
thirtyfour games have been scheduled for
the Princeton baseball team during the
coming spring, according to the schedule
announced to-day. This is one of the long
est schedules in years, four more games
being arranged than last year.
The season opens earlier than usual, as
many as six games being arranged for the
month Of March. Ursinus will play the first
game, on March %. while the last is with
Yale on June 13, at New York. IN case of
tie in the two previous games otherwise
the final game Of the season comes on June
II. with the alumni.
Johns Hopkins University and the Uni
versty Of North Carolina will play Prince
ton in baseball for the first time In many
years, while other teams that have been
strangers to Princeton baseball for several
seasons are Dickinson. Rutgers. Fordham
and the Boston Nationals.
AS was the case last year. only one game
Will he played with Harvard, instead Of the
series of three which was the custom in
the past. 1t will take place at Cambridge
on May q. TWO games With Pennsylvania
are again arranged, and q home and re-
turn game with Cornell also will be played.
Michigan Is on the schedule once more, the
only team that played last season to be
dropped being the University OF West Vir-
ginia.
Bill Clark formerly the manager of the
Albany New York State League team, will
again coach the Tigers. He has been most
successful in the past and has the conf
dence OF the players behind him to q re
markable degree.
The schedule follows
March %. Ursinus at Princeton: March IS
Rutgers at Princeton; March q, New York Uni
versity at Princeton; March 20, villa Nova al
Princeton: March 3O Dickinson at Princeton
March 81, Bowdoin at Princeton.
April g. Baltimore Eastern League at Balti-
more, April 4, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore
April IS. Virginia at Charlottesville: April g.
Georgetown University at WashngtUn April s.
Georgetown University at Washington: April 8
Boston National League team at Princeton, April
10, Lehigh at Princeton April Is. Fordham al
Princeton; April II, Dartmouth AT Princeton
April 20, Brown at Providence April g. North
Carolina University at Princeton; April - Penn
sylvania State at Princeton; April 81, Cornell al
ithaca
May l. Holy Cross at Princeton; May g. Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia: May s. Brown al
Princeton; MAY H. Cornell AT Princeton May Is
Williams az Princeton: MAY ~, pennsylvania al
Princeton; May 81 Michigan at Princeton; MAY
%, Harvard at Cambridge; May 90. Lafayette al
Princeton.
June 1. Yale at New Haven; June .. Am
herst at Princeton; June $, Yale at Princeton
June II. Alumni at Princeton, June l3, Yale al
New YO.k dn case Of tie).
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
HOCKEY CLUB IN DEFEAT.
No Match for the New York A. G..
Seven in Fast Game.
SCORE, SEVEN GOALS TO TWO
Denasha Gets Ugly Fall, but
Plays in Dashing Style
for His Team.

The meek and lowly Hockey Club of New
York seven dropped It's fourth consecutive
game in tho Amateur Hockey League
championship series at the St Nicholas
Skating Rink last night It fell a victim
TO tho New York Athletic Club. the final
score reading goals 20 2 AS the case now
stands the Wanderers lead with a clean
record Of two games won and none lost.
while New York and 81. Nicholas arc tied
for second place, having won two and lost
one
As II tired OF being the goat, the Hockey
Club team struggled with unexpected VIM
so much so that for n time II had the fast
Winged Foot combination guessing. WAd-
elton, at right wing. made his first appear
ancc for the Hockey Club taking Fred
ericks's place. Wadelton is an acquisition,
being both fast and fearless.
Tho New York team has much 10 be
thankful for IN Denasha, though II looked
for a time as II the services ot this clever
rover would have to be dispensed with.
Early I'm the game the Hockey club play
ers developed a tendency 10 trip. Nors-
worthy was especially strong In this line
one OF his efforts resulting I'm Denaaha
being thrown with such force as 10 MAKE
n doubtful FOR a time whether he would be
able 20 continue
Rri,ton also became a trife too keen with
his stick. hut to offset this the auburn
haired centre put up brilliant game. lie
IL one OF the fastest men In the league
either on the offence or in breaking UP the
opposi,lon's attack.
The first score came when Wadelton shot
a goal for the Hockey club after four min
utes and nve seconds. He got the puck
on a rebound from Carter's stick. That
seemed to rouse New York TO action and
about minute later the score was tied
when Reinmund netted the rubber on a
pass from Peabody. Reinmund did the
trick "A little later from a scrimmage and
then Denasha scored all alone. sneakins' his
way phantom-like through almost the en-
tire opposing team. IL was shortly after
this that Denasha received his hard fall as
n result OF Norsworthys handiwork. The
last goal I'm the first half went to Brltton'a 4
credit He made "A fine side shot that
went past Woods like flash. This left
the score 3 TO in New York's favor
In the early part OF the second period
the Hockey Club played with such dash as
to put New York completely on the defcn-
sivC. When the Mercury Foot seven did
get the rubber the advance was trivial
as tho other side invariably broke up the
play. After about four minutes Britton
made another brilliant shot for goal.
thereby ticing the score. In their eagerness
Noteworthy and Britton were found guilty
Of tripping and both had 10 go to the side.
This crippled the team for time and
New York assumed the offensive again.
Reinmund scored all alone In 1852 and
Berry followed by netting the rubber,
being ably assisted by Dcnasha. II was all
New York thereafter, Berry counting again
and Gordon making the seventh and last
goal for his SIDE about half Il minute be-
fore the bell
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
AUTO BILL AT WASHINGTON
Law, if Passed, Would Provide
Money to Build Roads.

Washington, Jan. 23-A federal automo-
bile law is proposed in a bill introduced to-
day by Representative Volstead, Of Mime
sofa, Republican. The bill would require
the registration with the Office OF PUBIC
roads at Washington, of all automobiles
used I'm Interstate travel. and the payment
of yearly license fee of $40
Persons who operate machines across
state lines for hire would be required "
pay an annual fee Of s. at the same once
The money thus collected would consutute
q government fund for road Improvement
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
ATHLETIC STARS TO MEET
Games in the Garden To- morrow
Evening Promise Good Sport.

With an entry list numbering over four
hundred of the best athletes i'm the Eastern
states. the athletic carnival Of the Irish
American Athletic Club in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow evening promises 10
furnish some excellent sport.
Resides the fun quota Of local athletes
a dozen Of the best men IN the New Eng
land Association Of the Amateur Athletic
Union Will appear. Among these arc oscar
IIedlund. the speedy miller w w. Coe
former holder OF the worlds record with
the sixteen pound shot. and II A. Gidney.
the clever jumper.
George Bonhag will start from scratch
IN the 5000. metre special, allowing marks
10 Collins, Sullivan. Powers and McNa-
mara among others. In the 15-yard low
hurdles Jack Filler win run from scratch
The 75-yard scratch dash win bring to-
gether Rosenbcrgcr, Meyer. Clarke, Arch
er. Hcilund, Gram, OF Boston. and others
Another attraction will be the &C. pound
weight :or height, in which Pat Mcdonald
and Matt McGrath Will be ON scratch. Nc
Donald will also try tC establish a new
record in the 1S-pound shotput
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
NEW YORK IN REVOLVER TIE

Fourteen Of the United States Revolver
Associations intercub matches out of the
twenty-four scheduled, have been shot by
the clubs belonging 10 the Indoor League,
and, according 10 the report OF j. b. Crab
tree just received, the New York and Port
land clubs are IN the lead with clean
slate.
Springfield has lost T. Golden Gate Phil
adelphia am c-ane each; Boston and
Columbus, o each: Federal, Los Angeles
and National Capital 4 each; Pittsburg,
AZ; Providence. 3: Chicago and Myles
standish. 6 each; Oakland, Gls; shel!
Mound and ST. Louis each; Baltimore
and Beleville, each; Osborne, Seattle and
Youngstown, oach and Rochester, 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
HARVARD WINS AT SQUASH
Captures Seven Straight Matches
from Columbia Club Team.

The Harvard Cub squash players mauo
n clean sweep Yesterday in the metropoh-
tan interclub league championship series
against the Columbia University Club team
on the latter's courts. Gramercy Parh
The Harvard players were on their meuIe
winning seven competitions, while only o~
went 10 the limit Of three sets.
The match which provided the close
scoring was that in which Donald Scott a.
feated Harold Kellock, at 9-15, 11-lo,
1S--16. on the point tally Kellock scored
i6 aces 70 a. for the Harvard player
most unusual happening. Altogether iiai
ward won with plenty TO spare with a to'ai
OF 229 points to 17S for Columbia
From the manner In which the Columbus
men swung their racquets 1t appeared tha'
they were short of practice. This was es'
necialIy noticeable in the case or IL ~
Rulkley. the Columbia champion, VINO was
practically smothered by George whitney
the first string of the Harvard team, py tpo
score OF 15-5, 15--S. Whitney played 'ho
hall with an endless variety OF strokes an'
kent IL sizzling around the walls oi VI,
sourt so that Bulkley trailed far pehihu
I'm the scoring. 1T
,,ons was that In which DR.. H. 5. Sattereo
defeated Fred $. Keller, 17-l5, 1S--lo' y
was the Columbia player who called u.
polnts al 13-all In both sets. lie was nv.
quite resourceful enough nor sure on n''
corner shots In the lively rallies, so tha' ~
sotterlee scored by a narrow margin
rho other match scheduled for the oay
between Princeton and the Heights Caslho
was not played II was announced 'na
next week, when Harvard meets the iieisn
Casino. steve Feron. the Harvard pr
fessional, will meet John Beayen, 'ne ea0
professional in a special match
The summary follows;
harvard Club at Columbia University S1uHyt S1ayt-
cenrre Whitney. Harvard defeated ~, ~ yl,1ns. Spn
lev e,ommbia i5-5. 15-3; l. du ron. is.o,mn,rba.
harvard defeated II. S. Burden. II93a,rysrj.
dsfoo;ed Fred s. Keeler. Columoia' das,,ted
IsN1e George o. Winston Harvard, oe p.
Marvin Columbia. 15-1O 19mloi 81
Ss,,ser 90 ' Harvard defeated X +. Wignam' ,raS
S,,aSSa' i5f2 l5-i2; Hamilton haaleh; 80
uard defSated r. VI. White. Connoia,i i,I.rald
"a 10 Donald Scott. Harvard. deiea,sd n'''
toi,aci, Columbia 9-i5 lT--l5 blu
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Period of Bad Weather Has
Helped Truck Business.
MANY SALES BEING CLOSED
Ralph de Palma, on Foreign Trip,
Longs for American Car
-Toronto's Show.

AS a rather puzzling aftermath OF the
four automobile shows the dealers In pas
senger cars along Broadway report dull
ness while those who handle trucks are
enjoying good business. There are excep-
tions, OF course, but in general this is the
situation. The explanation appears to lie
in the fact that while pleasure car pur-
chases are mostly for delivery some weeks
hence, the men who have decided that they
need trucks want them as soon as possible.
Much Of the interest in trucks has been
aroused by actual illustrations of their abil-
ity TO surmount any difficulty due to snow
and ice During much OF the show season
horses found trouble in getting along, while
the motor trucks were performing as sat
isfactorily as usual. To business man
coming from an inspection OF the hundreds
Of commercial vehicles fitted for use in any
desired line a glance at the streets must
have brought the conviction that the days
OF the horse. except for pleasure driving
are numbered.
Nor were the truck people slow 70 take
advantage OF the help nature was giving
them IN popularizing the motor truck
Look at the difference between the truck
and the horse as yod walk along the
street" was the admonition to the thou
!, sands OF visitors who displayed interest In
business vehicles at the Palace or the Gar
den Whatever the cause, the fact re-
mains that the truck business is advancing
fast In both lines for that matter, there
is the strongest degree OF optimism. pre-
saging busy season.
Too much walking is Ralph de Palmas 8
plant. on his foreign trip. Writing TO r.
c. j. MacShane from Stuttgart, Germany
the track king" says: Il wish | had the
Mercer with me. There is lot OF walking
from the hotel 10 the factory and the
springs on the stroetcars are rough De
Palma is al the Mercedes factory TO OBJ
tain new parts that he believes viii IN
crease the speed of the racing cars TO be
driven at Savannah 10 an extent that VIII
enable him to win the Memorial Day race
at indianapolis.
The management OF the Toronto Show
announces that nearly sixty makes OF cars
will be exhibited during the week OF Feb
ruary 81 The announcement shows how
strong the industry is in the Dominion, for
at the Toronto show year ago there were
only forty makes
So great is tho amount OF telephone COM
munication necessary between the various
plants of the General Motors Company that
some time ago the company decided 10 in
stall It's own private long distance telephone
system. This work has recently been COM
pleted, and now the plants at Flint, Pom
tiac, Lansing, Saginaw, Jackson and
Owosso are all in direct private wire touch
with one another and with the general office
at Detroit A total OF $40 miles OF wire was
used I'm connecting the numerous plants.
The central exchange is at Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
SURE FIGHT ON SUMMER BALL

Chicago. Jan. 23-Members OF the coh-
ference graduate committee of the Unver-
sity Of Chicago made certain fight at
the "Blg Eight" meeting set for next Fri-
day when they refused last night to waver
I'm their stand against summer baseball In
the face OF criticism made against them
by the universities of Minnesota and 1lli-
nols
The alumni asserted they were not over
stepping their powers In arguing against
summer baseball and said they would use
their personal influence in the hope Of con-
verting the conference officials who favor
II
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
CANADIAN SWIMMERS FAST
Win Two First Places in Meet
with New York A. G.

The swimming team of McGill University
made a creditable showing against the team
of the New York Athletic Club last night
In the big tank Of tho latter organization
in the city clubhouse, at Sixth avenue ana
Central Park South. George Hodgson, the
Canadian amateur champion and holder OF
all English records from 100 yards upward
and who is incidentally the inter-empire title
holder managed 10 win the 22O-yard race
Then George Draper. who appeared almost
as fast as Hodgson, won the 50-yard sprint,
so that the collegians tailed two iirsts in
the series of six competitions.
Otto Whale, the former champion had
the points carefully compiled, and at the
end the home team had scored 80 points TO
20 for McGil. The most startling feature
Of the races was the fact that Hodgson
finished second to n. +. Nerich, the mar
vellous short distance swimmer Of the New
York Athletic Club at 100 yards 1t was a
tight finish, Nerich's time being i:Ol.
The 220-yard race was we'll fought to the
end, Hodgson using q crawl stroke, and
beating James Reilly and Bud Goodwin
who finished in the order named, by scant
two yards It was the spryness OF the
home swimmers in getting off in the relay
that helped them TO win, as the McGili
team held them TO two yards to the finish
An exhibition game Of American water POLO
brought the meet to a close.
The summary follows
Fifty yards-won by George Draper. McGnl;
George South. New York A. G., second. Clarence
Ash. New York A. C.. third Time O:2s.
100 yards-Won by n. F. Nerich, New York
A. c.: George Hodgson McGi. second. John r.
Manley, New York A. c., third. Time, 1901.
Plunge for distance-Won by James Reilly,
New York A C., with 90 feet. E. staver. Nc
Gill, second. with 20 feet Bud Goodwin. New
York A. c, third. with ~ feet.
Fancy diving-Won by Arthur McAleenan. jr.,
New York a. c.. Frank Mullen, New York 4.
C., second George Draper MCGiil, third
2O0-yard relay race-Won 10y New York 4. c.
team John +. Manley George South James
Reilly and y. +. NeriCh McGil University
team CA McGill. George Hodgson, George
Draper and II. MackayI. second Time OF
winner 1889: time Of McGnl lJOa5
go yards-Wcn by George Hodgson, McGNl;
James Reilly New York A. c., second; Bud
Goodwin, New York A. c.. third. Time, 1895
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
Romo Baseball Auomobm Hockey Squash Il Billiards Oma pa
JACK JOHNSON DEFIANT
SAYS He Will Wrestle Gotch and
Also Box in New York.

Chicago. Jan. 23.--Jack Johnson an
nounced to-day that he mad dispatC"
from G.. E Schefski, Of Salt Lake Ci'y'
Offering him $4,000 to wrestle Frank
Gotch in that city.
after much thinking I've decided I'm
the man TO defeat Gotch and become Doth
the champion pugilist and the champion
wrestler" said Johnson. IN w'esue IN
April or May and fight Flynn in July
Pat Powers called on Johnson to-day and
asked him 10 fight in New York some time
I'm March. Johnson is willing. because of
the announcement that the Boxing Com
mission will not let him perform there. lie
wants a chance to clash with it, The
champion will leave for New York on sun
day
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
HOLMES A TRACK CAPTAIN.

James Il. Holmes, the middle-distance
runner, was selected track captain at the
annual meeting Of the knights OF St.
Antony. of Greenpoint, last night. Anthony
Miller was named track lieutenant. Holmes
replaced Mike J. Mclaughlin, the one-half-
mile Catholic Athletic League champion.
Mclaughlin was the most consistent win
ner for the club last year, with 73 points.
Eddie J. McGowan and Frederick NJ. Hell
Ter were tied for second place. with 25
points each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
REAL INVASION OF JAPAN
Soldiers to Use Baseball Bats,
However. Not Mnskets.

Washington. Jan. pa mild invasion OF
Japan was authorized to-day by General
Leonard Wood Chief of staff. in permitting
an officer and nine enlisted men to proceed
from the Philippines to Japan to conquer
that country. not with muskets, but with
baseball bats
The games to be played will be return
engagement for games played by the TOXIC
University team in the Philippines. The
trip of the American soldiers is to be made
on condition that the Japanese government
will permit their landing in Japan.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
BROWN BEATEN AT BILLIARDS.

Morris ID. Brown. at scratch, suffered his
first defeat at the hands OF Frank w. Boyd
Q7W In the amateur 1872 halklne billiard
tournament at the knickerbocker Acad-
emy, Brooklyn. last night. The final score
was 10 TO 257. Brown was unable to get
control of the worries until the latter stages
OF the game. when it was too late.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
CONNIE MAck's MOTHER Ill

philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. 'McGillicuddy.
mother OF Connie Mack, manager Of the
Athletics, Is at the point OF death at the
home OF her son, No. 2ll9 Ontario street.
She Is suffering from old age. and was In a
critical condition during the last worlds
series.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

High scores were rolled in two Athletic
Bowling League series last night Rose
Vile won the odd on the Jersey City Club
alleys. while Elizabeth took two at Passaic
In the fst-named clash Ace Harris. the boy
wonder, averaged 23i. The last game was
close all the way. and although Plerson had
a split In the tenth Rosevile won by six
pins, with 9S5.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
RICH STAKES FOR SALEM MEET

Boston, Jan 23.-The $4,000 American
Horse Breeders Futurity for light harness
horses which for the last fifteen years has
been feature at Readvillo will be held
the present year at Rockingham Park, Sa-
LEM. ~. H.. in connection with the Grand
Circuit races from August 10 TO u
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
The lineup follows :

Goals-New York a. C.: Reinmund 49,
Denasha. Berry (2), Gordon Hockey Club
Wadelton. Britton (2). Penalties-Norsworthy
for tripping, two minutes; Britton. for foul
checking two minutes; Noteworthy, for trip
ping, two minutes: Gordon. for tripping, two
minutes. Referee Garon Wanderers. As
sistant referee-Sterllng Martin, Crescent \. G.
Goal umplreE-B. Kennedy. Crescent \. g.. and
W. Scarborough. New York 4. &. Timekeepers-
George Stebbins, Amateur Hockey League. and
NJ. Bishop. New York 4. G. Penalty tmers-W
]. Croker, Wanderers, and r. Coughtrey Hockey
Club. Time of halves-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
LEVY CLEVER WITH CUE
Beats Robert Weld in Class G
Billiard Tournament.

Rolling the ivory globes prettlly, IL al
times uncertainty, Sylvester L. Levy won
the thirteenth game of the national Glass
c amateur 1872 balkline billiard champion
ship tournament yesterday. Levy defeat
ed Robert Weld by a score of 200 points
TO 10 In the Morningside Academy, 125th
street and Lenox avenue. lie finished
with an average OF 6l-6S, and counted
high runs of 23. 81 and l6 Weld, for
merly one of the champions OF the New
York Athletic Club made an average OF
36-67 and had high runs of u, Il and II.
Levy, who is a nephew OF ths late pro-
fcssional shortstop. Ed Mclaughlin, made
splendid start. He ran along for four
teen innings for tallies at every turn of
the table. His best effort was a cluster
of 81, which he collected along the side
rail in his twelfth inning.
The summary follows:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Sylvester l.. Leyy-3. ], 3, 3, l, 3. T. I, 9.
T. 10. II. 1. O. ~ o, o. o, q. o, 7, o. 2. /, q. /,
o. ., o, o. TO- 0, 3. o, ?, 0, 0, /, I. o. g. 0, .. I.
Q. o. = Totai. G zoo pclnis; average AZ
/. Gi 6s; high runs. %, II and ID,
f%oeTi 81 + %eiaOo' y g o. T. 2 = o. T. g ., s.
). .. o, o. ., -, l. I. o, O. 0. . 2. o. . 3. o. o,
1. Total. l1O points: average. 36-6I; high runs.
~, II and III.
Referee, Richard Everett
w. w. Harris, of Yonkers. easily defeat
ed Joseph Stern, Of Brooklyn in the even
ing game. The final score was: Harris, zoo
Stern, 12S, the winner finishing with flat
average of 1. Stern looked like a winner
In the early stages of the game In lis
third Inning he ran string OF 10, and In
the NTH he collected 13. At this time iar-
ris had not opened his score. The latters
high run was %. Stern played forty-nlne
innings TO an average of SO-ls, and his
high run was i5
The score follows:
EVENING GAME.
W. w Harris-0. ., o. 0. o, 8. Z, l. !, O. o. o
o II u H. D. o. 0. H. 0, o. D. s. 0. ID, ! ~
l, a. u a. |. l. g. b. o. Z. 3, q o. L. -, u !, ii,
- 20 I1'al 200 points; average 4. hish runs -
Joseph Stern, Il, /, Is. 0. ls. o. T. 3 0, Q. g.
TO- o. ., !. /, ., !, /, /, q, T. o. o. g. 4 o. O.
=. ., " ~ 2, o. o. 3. 0. Z 1, B. o, u =, " T.
10. 10 and 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

GOns rom HonT.-SWIhhTI IoI, INIHUFI. 20
Scudder, Starkweather. Dewitt. De Ia Reus.
sule t2l Goals from foul-Reily tO), Chl
u2D Goals mlssed-Reilly ~, Swihart 90.
I'hl (al. Referee-Mr. Thorpe. columbia tm-
pire-Mr. Reed. Springfield Training school
PLAYING perlods--Twenty- minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
Totals. 0SS $50 990
EIILAl(ETII CIJfn

Totals. 0se sos 04s
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
ENENING GAME.

". w Harris-0. ., 0. 0. 0, 3. Z, /, /. 0. o. o
.. Il y, Ia, ., o. 0, IL. o. o. D, s, 0, 10, !, IL
l. o. % 4 !. 3. 3. o, T. 3. 2, o, l. % 4 l. H. 4
p lotal 200 points; average. 4. high runs -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
Totals. Sss l0i7 0
PASSAIC CLUB.

Totals. $50 s5s 0io