davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
BIG bill" AYLETT LOSES !.
.4sese ONE OF His MANY POST ions

Big Bill" Aylet supervisor
hack driver Royal Hawaiian band and for
Of the territorial
u gloom today lastmentioned Of his many
spirit ding his dismissal BY Super
Caldwell dark He declares the time clock
register half hour
superintendent discovered
Ayett Indicating for that
dollars of the territory and the city
county eposing unguarded while
sumbered szsszs q
It stated this infraction Of
quiring
suspended friends the
would like checkerboardi
resting the black sFets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

John Kinley Tener Is one Of the
former stars of the baseball world
who, after quitting the game as pro-
fessicn, has risen to emfnence in other
pursuits. He Is so years old and was
born in Ireland His early boyhood
and manhood were spent in Pennsyl-
vania, where he was educated and
played baseball for pastime. He be-
came so good on the diamond that in
1888, 1889 and 1890 he was member
Of the National league. Leaving base
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

ball, he went into the banking buslt
ness and later into politicS IQ served
In Congress- and was than e|1clod foy,
ernor.
( In Noseh1bsry 1888, Tensr visited
Honolulu ASA member Of the faHiout
Spalding team that toured the world.
That year he was pitching with An
sons Chicago. Some Of the ol6timefs
will still remember his visit here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
GOVERNOR TENER. ONCE
i. IN HoM0L D U !, ELECTED
NATIONAL LEAG UEs HEAD
EAssoeiated Press cahleI

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. t9.-The
National Baseball league today offer.
ed its presidency to John K. Tener,
governor Of Pennsylvania.
After a brief consideration, Governor
Tener accepted the offer. He succeeds
Thomas ]. Lynch. Tener's salary az
president Of the National league will
be $4,000 year. He has fourteen
months Of his guhernatorial term yet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
Mutineers Force Steamer To
Put Back To San Francisco

sANERANcsco ca Nov A desperate musny abe. The British
remainder Of xsseet brought
dsssrns while
nutny the a. g. ysfs Il 3tt =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. I9.-
Sugar: sc degrees test, so cents.
Previous quotation, 3 Ga cents. Beets:
SO analysis, IS Sd Parity. 3 81 cents
Previous quotation, 9s I'D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
British Warship To Rescue
rAssociated Presa cablel

LONDON, ENG, bstpshp Iron rsseusd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
REGAL

The Original UndersIune Car, Noted
for Economy, Comfort and
Durability.
II. e. HENDRIcK, LTD.
Merchant & Alakea SITS. Phone 264S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
tAssociated Press Cablel

y = = = = :
eRIoGEToWN~ Barbados Nov 1s.-The British squadron
Suffolk, Lancashire and Berwick has
10 Warshps Of four
assembled outbreak OF Mexican host
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
Three BRITISH WARSHIPS
ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ and
FLEET THERE WILL Be Large

Sixteen Vessels of All Nations Waiting for Possible Hos
es-Carranza Breaks Off Negotiations with y. S. and
Goes Southwark to Push Campaign -Huerta Controls the
New CONGRESS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

1e-General censEtu
today negotiations
Of
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

MEXICO CITY, preparing dell
outlining his chief acts In
his guiding policy The which
picked his eadss 10 expected to aequesee viii
comment In his policy. ~ zEsssazst&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

From 8. p:
Sonoma. Nov. -.
For \. r.:
Nile, Nov. 90.
Prom HaEcouVer;
Niagara, Dec. 3.
toF tdDraR yer;
Mariana, Dec. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Hangs Up High Average in
Match with Thomas w.
Tuggle-Best at Short
Table Game.

Francis S. Appleby hung mp the record
average for the national Class & 1S2
balkline championship tournament yester-
day. when he finished his string of 200
points in twcnty-Iour innings on the table
I'm the Mornlngside Academy. l2jth street
and LenOx avenue. Appleby, the seven
teen-year-old Columbia University stu
dent. defeated DR.. Thomas w. Tuggle
whose string only progressed as far as n
buttons. The youngsters average figured
s-2i. with high runs of 81. % and %, while
his opponents average stood AT 1924 AMI
his best runs we're Is end -
The deftness with which the young
amateur PLAYED his shots and controlled
the ivory globes caused one of the Off
Gals Of the national association to rcmarb
that the boy was IAN amateur Willie
Hoppe" While the young collegian was
not at all averse TO playing open table-a
thing which DIR. Tuggle often compelled
him 10 do by his wide rolling OF the
spheres-still he was best at the short
table game. with the balls always clus-
tered within n few inches OF each other
The dcicacy with which the young play
er rolled the worries in the twenty second
inning, In which he put together the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
TRIED TO WEAKEN NAVY
Some One Sent Nichols Fake
Telegram Before Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. Am incident in
connection with the Army-Navy football
game in New York last Saturday is being
Investigated by Naval Academy author
tiles.
Just before the game started, Nichols
Navy quarterback. was handed teIe-
gram which said his father was seriously
in and requested him 10 start immedi-
ateIv for home. The initials were not
those Of Midshipman Nichols, and ne did
not connect the signature with any oil
his relatives The telegram was dated
Baltimore. while Nichollss family lives II
Spartansburg, >. e.
Midghipman G. J. McReayey. Navy
halfback. who was put out Of Saturday
game with badly dislocated knee and
torn ligaments. is In the ravy hospital
Surgeons say he hardly will be ut fol
duty inside OF four week, and will not
be able TO take part IN athletics this
winter. Perry, who PLAYED centre, wa
kicked i'm the side ana has an internal IN
jury. but it is thought not to be serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
PROUD OF THE ARMY
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
Secretary of War Sends Letter OF
Observation-Disclosures
from Roofing.
From TITO Tribune Bureau q

Washington. Dec IT, Little was
talked ~ In the War department to-
day except the great and glorious vic
tory OF SATURDAY, The Secretary of
War was mighty busy at mis- desk. as
usual and received many callers. to
whom be explained that the extreme
hushiucse OF his voice was due 10 the
ARMY victory
prom tho condition ~ my voice.
Secretary Garrison said you nigh,
think that I won that game
over on the Navy side OF the great
state. War md Navy building there was
a notable absence of football converse
ton The Secretary Of the navy could
only call attention to tho gratifying re-
ports rallCd from Europe concerning
the 70, option accorded the men OF the
American fleet and their admirable be-
havi0r.
In those gratifying reports" said
Secretary Daniels. Il md consolation
for the loss of the game on Saturday.
Mr. GarIisou.s enthusiasm over the
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the Army team
found am outlet iu a letter 10 Colonel
Clarence 4. TOWUSlcN, superintendent or
IA, Military Academy. which follows;
Nh Dear tltDfls lou VIII hlil'i'F
communicate the following message To
the corps Of cadets.
congratulate the football team and
those who worked so faithfully and
skilfully 10 bring IL to victory, and !
CONGRATULATE tho corps Of cadets, whose
representative he team was II was an
inspiring exhibition Of those manly
qualities which are necessary To sue
Ccss iu an walks of life uudiunted
courage. intelligent direction and un-
wearyiug endurance. While II is true
that these essential Qualities were in
this instance displayed In a game. that
docs not dctr1ct FROM the comforting
thought that our young men possess
them I'm such high degree and that
they are present and available in any
larger field of ondcayOr.
Your opponents were worthy of YOU
and exhibited qualities similar 20 those
shown 10y YOU. The line spirit displayed
by tho Navy In defeat was. in its way.
as worthy of communication as the work
OF tho yiCtOrS.
our people must feel deep and abid-
ing pride and confidence I'm the oncom-
ing officers Of their army and their navy.
Very sincerely yours
LINDLEY NJ GARRISON.
Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Lively Times Promised When In
ternational Lawn Tennis
Federation Meets.
UNITED STATES AN ALLY
England Looks Across Seas for
Aid in Maintaining Her
Power on Courts.

International legislation bon lawn tennis
which viii have an important h't!ns
upon the future Of the Davis cup VIII De
enacted to-day At the annual meeting of
the English national governing body.
which VIII be held In London The Brit
ons. according 10 the tremendous contro-
versy, which has reached a stage Of fory
debate in the official bulletin OF the Eng
fish association. have opened their eyes
to the insidious workings Of the newly
instituted International Federation, which
seeks TO become the world governing hody
FOR the game
IT was pointed out 10y an official close
10 the heads Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association and inii-
mately acquainted with the course OF DIP
lomatic action that the stand that Eng
land was taxing at this time was de-
cidcdly favorable 10 this country. With
the European players of France. Ger
many. Belgium. Switzerland sweden and
others lined up against England and the
United States. the two nations thai mad
developed the game. IL Is nov easy for
the Englishmcn to understand that tnev
will be outyotcd in the federation ana
their position Of prominence lost
The project OF the international Fedora
ton 10 establish drastic rules. which all
must obey. ana to establish worlds inter
national championship tournaments Cor
grass courts. hard courts and for indoor
playing surfaces which will eclipse all
other tournaments is another phase Of
the matter which the English realize viii
result in diminishing the glory of historic
Wimbledon.
As Henry W. Slocum. the vice-prcsidcnt
OF the American body, pointed out last
summer. the banding together Of the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Full Summary of Awards
at Pekingese Club Shop

class IL puppies. buchosJ-First Miss
Mary Kcnnys Yee Toy; second. Mrs. \. J."
Hollands Yee-Gai Of Hydtgrsde thlra;
Alder; fourth, Mrs. NJ T. Harbys Nowata
Class n novice. bitchesj-First. Mrs \.
J.. Hollands Ycg-Gai ~ Hydegrade; second.
Miss Margaret 4 ThOmpson's Nu-Tan OF
Alder, third. Mrs Henry ;. Harpers Gnu
Chu Of Braywick, fourth, Mrs Thomas
Hudson's Sun Flo.
class Is american bred bitches pounds
and undcrj-First. Mrs. \. l.. Hollands veg
Cal Of Hydcgrade. second, Mrs. W. = Beld-
ing's Clum-Ki: third. Mrs Thomas Hudson =
sun Flo. fourth, Miss Isabel &. Blums Al
Gee Ticn-Tsin.
class 10 american bred bitches over s
pouudsI-First, Mrs. NJ. VI. Van Bcurcns
Nowata Hsusi Cheong. second, Mrs. NJ. Il.
Barbv's Nowata Yung Nim. third. Mrs
Henry : Harpcrs Chu-Chu Of BraSWick,
fourth. Mrs. Thomas Hastingss BdgateiIe
Class 20 dimit. bitches. : pounds and
undcrJ-Frst Miss Theodore Wilbours
chin Hua Of Moor Park; second Mrs X. T.
knights Tye-Su Of EFham; third, Mrs A..
H. Hollands Vat Tai-Sin OF HydeSrade,
fourth. Miss Margaret \. Thompson's Mao
Ciass ~ dimit. bitches over pounds,-First,
Mrs NJ NJ Van Beurcn's Nowata Shusi
Cheon. second. Miss Claire knapps Hankow
Baba: third Arden Kennels sally OF Arden
fourth Mrs NJ. NJ. Van Beuren's Fah-Nim OF
Class ~ ,open. bitches. red or sable,-First.
Niss Theodore WilhOur'S chin Hua or Moor
PARK. second Mrs VI. NJ. Van Beurcn's No
wata Hsusi Cheong; third. Arden Kennels
Fairfax Teen Nah fourth. Miss claire Knapp
HankoW Baba. , RI.
Mrs NJ NJ Van Bouren's Fah-Nim OF Newn-
ham. second Mrs. Henry :. Harpcrs Princess
Nimkie of Braywick: third, Mrs. \. J.. Hot
lands Ycc-Cai Of Hydegrad', fourth Mrs NJ
Finkelstcins Suey sum. ~. 49,.
class q topen. bitches. hlack-tirst. Arden
Kennels Kala Bandor Of Arden; second, Mrs..
t. Hollands Cooley 81 lIydegrade; third
Mrs Stanley NJ. Miricks Baa Rec OF EltlnSe'
fourth Mrs. &. LudloW's Sing Bel.
Class % tOpcn. bitches. paru-coloich)- iI>''
Miss Doonya Hollands Mai-Win; second MIS-
W : Belding's Bunty Sin; third. Mrs. Iva
Barron's Yu-Nan OF Egram; fourth Florence
/ Uooper's Bette Gnu Of Cot Mandcne
Class 2G (open hitchcsi-First. Mrs. r. T..
Knights I've Su OF Egham second Mrs. A. L.
Hollands sutherland Air chi III OF Hyde
grade: third Arden Kennels Kala Bandar Of
Arden: fourth. Miss Margaret Thompson Mi
GA Of Egham.
class q open. bitches over poundsi-First
Mrs NJ NJ Van Beuren Nowata Hsusi
,'heong. second. Mrs NJ NJ Van Bcuren's
Fab MIN Of NEWMAN; third. Mrs. Henry ).
uarper's Chu-Chu of Braywick: fourth. Miss
NJ 4 Stovelrs Bobbic of Mill Farm.
Glass - fopen, bitches, pounds and under)-
First Miss Theodore Wilbour's chin Hua Of
Moor park: second, Mrs. NJ. ~ llarbNs No
nsta Tat-Ye: third Mrs. Henry 8. Harper s
Princess Nimkio 81 Braywck fourth, MIS-.
\ l.. Hollands YeE-Gal Of Hydegradc.
class % (opcn, bitches. any weight or color -
First Mrs l.. de T.. Wards ch. Shanghai
second Mrs n. v. knights Tye-Su az ESham;
third Mrs NJ. NJ Van BeGrens FagfNim OF
Newman. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

STILL AT ROWING PROBLEM
Yale Men Still Celebrating on
Choosing a Coach.

New York Dec. lit was staten heie
Tonight. on behalf OF the Yale University
rowing committee. that no decision had
been reached in the problem OF CHOOSING
coaching methods for the Yale crews
next season.
\ coach will be selected in whom fale
can pin her faith for success. it was as
serted. regardless Of whether he teaches
the American or the English systems
This statement was made by member
o. the committee in connection with me
report that Yale Is planning TO depart
f,om the use of the so-called English
stroke.
\ solution or the rowing problem can
not be found until after at least another
ten days OF dcliberation, II was an
nounced. \ tentative meeting OF the
committee here to-day was adjourned last
week for an indefinite time. II will be
held probably the latter part OF next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
SULLIVAN APPOINTS
HIS COMMITTEES
Picks Men TO Help Him Carry On
Work of the Metropolitan
Association.

James r. Sullivan. the president OF he
Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. announced yesterday the
list OF committees that he has selected
for the coming year. Fifteen committees
have been named, along with the respcc-
tive county commissioners
The members OF the important commit
tees follow
Legislative committee Barlow 5.
Weeks. chairman; Terence FARLEY. cap
tain +. J. walsh w II. Wilson and j. >.
Howell
Finance committe"-H. j. DlbbIee chair
man. J. + Bowie. T.. J. Sullivan. J. Y.
lioolc, s. A. Eyrnc and 3. Levine.
Record committee-H. ObertubOeSsing.
chairman; +. J. Y. Delaney. r.; ".
kennedy. r G. Campbell. T. Rcinecke,
J. " Stumpf and q. +. Matthews
cub Investigation committco-H. ;.
quinn. 81. Johns club. chairman. j. r.
Suttner, Alma club. j. ~. Stephenson.
Ul,t'r County Athletic club: r. e camp
bell. 2lst Separate Company, Trenton; + T..
Kenny BROOKLYN Diocesan Union. j.. :.
ljettelhcim, ir., Church Athletic League.
u. F. Gregory Newark Diocesan Union;
II. T. Ueffernan. South Paterson Athletic
ASSOCIATION, j. c. Hermann. jr Ionkors
Young Mems Christian Association. and
Pen Levine. Young Mems Hebrew Assoc
citation Athlct, League.
County commissioncrs-Dut y. v,
Ernest Baker: Sullivan. y. V, NJ Petton;
Fairfield. Conn. Colonel r. j. Murphy.
Hartford. Conn, Il. H. O'Bricn; Orange.
n. Y, Lawes Robinson, Middlctown;
Rensselaer,. y Y. Lieutenant J. Living
stou Montgomery and Fulton, y. Y.
Walter \. Hester; Erie. y. V. Edward
ReincCke, Monroe. y. Y, John Burns.
Rochester. Ulster, y. Y. j. H. stephen
son. Broome. y. Y. W : Douglas: Hud-
son y. J.. T.. \. Cassidy. Monmouth. y.
j.. oscar \. Morgan: Bayonne. y. J.. w.
Mann; Madison. " V. n. l.. Northrup;
Oneida, y. Y, y. Powers: Albany. ~ T.,
+. r. Minde: Schenectady. Hamilton St
Lawrence. Herklmer. Lewis and Ieffcr-
son y Y j = Eaton; New Haven.
Conn. T. r. Hull; Syracuse and Onon-
dags. y. Y. Il. j. Kenehck: Nassau and
Suffolk. y. Y. Ernest Splitter.
The chairmcn appointed to head the
other committees were: Basketball. S. 4.
Byrne. Brooklyn, recreation parks and
Fairgrounds. Owne W. Bowen. New York
junior track and field. f. J. V. Delaney.
New York: senior track and field. =. W.
Ruben. New York: wrestling, Charles +.
Erickson, New York; district champion
ships. +. w. Ruben. New York junior
cross country. Andrew +. Tuly. New
York; gymnastic, Roy T. Moore, y. V;
senior 'cross-country, George L. Mat
thews Brooklyn; boxing. John j. Walsh J.:
swimming, Otto Wahle. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

class puppies; dogs)-FTs', Mrs. a /.
Hollands Gow-Dai Of Hydegrade; second, Mrs.
Reeses Wu-sin Of Hydegrade; thiId MISS
Margaret a. Thompson Nu-Sin OF aiuSi' ,1o,-
Cisss . novice. dogsi-First, Mrs. a. /" hol-
lands Gow-Dai OF Hydegrade; second pts Mrs'
Francis G. h9yds Wae5 5Si,,r 0nan IL RACE
foft. fourth Mrs. Charles Blum Alice NJ ~;
class american bred dogs. pounnds Anu an,
under-First Mrs. A. J." holIano Ut 's
az Hydegrade. second. Mrs. oscar NJ Bu'h'
>oaats <wane- Su: third. Miss Murlel a.
Reeds Mi Chu- Erh Of Llenrud; fourth' M's'
Goodsons Ai-Gee Kin-Solu ,,,,,ts,
,.isss 4 american bred dogs, over pOuhasl
-First Margaret Van Buren, Mason h@p
Ting Of Downshire; second, Mrs, Franc .,,,, ~,
Iloyds Waescott Chang; thrd, MTs. She' W ,li@I'
Boughcr's Tai ku Of Downshlre; iouI'"' WI
charles Blum's Ai-Gee Vi Su.
class = limit: dogs, POUNDS ana uiu,, ~.
First, r. r. Mandlehaum's sonny, aec1 Ii' ,rird
Mrs oscar NJ BuTke's Nowata hWanG ~
fourth. Mrs Frederick Ellsworth kip's 100
III Shuai Of Toddington. .-.,,.,.,.,- t.,rs,
class Oimit: dogs. over pounds,-r IIsl,
Ntre NJ c Mengiss Cakes; second. Margaret
Van Buren, Masons Hop Ting OF I s, PR,
third, Frederick Balmer Ftlriah ~ i t"''s
fourth, Mrs. Francis - i"oSu
" CIsss ,opcn. dogs. red or sabel First on
Mrs 4. ~ Mcclure HALEY ch. sun OF Lien
rud. second. r. r.; Mandie6a@ nm r 1op'S Of
pownshire: fourth Arden Kennels III oil MINE
OF n,ae' fopen. dogs. biscuit colored,-tirst
,,IM = Harby's sun Vat Sen OF is9ck
'i.s. 's,cond Mrs NJ. &. Mcngiss Cahes
~ ~ a l. Hollands Cow Dai OF HNdc
sradr fourth. Mrs Palmer Campbeils feNIh
'u ,iass fopcn. dogs black)-FirsL Mrs. ~
,b,r Steopeis WI Gnu; seconn, hiS' ~
- Il iovd's Walescott Chang: thiTd. ME-,
S~6,,hert's Wee Wee Bruce; fourth; Mrs'
Earl E6lermann. jr.'s 10 10 of 'rGyuoh'
15.ss 10 topen dogs. parti color 1T
80, n cotton's Pcking Kicn Lung second
$is < MaIlory's Wongu Of Egham' tnlrl'
~ Uiuiam G. Coatcss Goggles OF WINK
field. g ...,,, md under,
t.irst Mrs A Mcclure Halfeys on. Len OF
,m.,,,d1 second Mrs oscar NJ. Burkes NOW
-, 49,, Tvabo Su. third Mrs. Frederic Ells
au Ktn,s Tod HI Shnai Of Toddn9ton
ton,tb Flsie De VOTES Tng-a-Lng. ,.
,isss 40 topcn. dogs. ovet pounas) flISt,
N,e " T. Uarbys Gnu Yen OF Toddlngton;
sacond Margaret V. u. Masons Top ing OF
Downshire; third, Arden Kennels III OF NINE
~ Arden: fourth Mrs. Henry s. Harper la
Class ~ 1open. dogs. pounds and UNDER
t-trs' Arden Kennels Fairfax chin Toy or
A,dcn. second Mrs Joseph Pulitzers Scots
,snod Yat sen: third Mrs. \. Mcclure nal
,e,'s Young Shu Erh Of Lcnrud; foufth' MIs'
X 8 Belding's sunny Lin. 800.
Glass "A (open. dogs. any Welgnt s,o w ",
..oiort-First Mrs NJ. y. Harbys sun 1at
ssn Of Rockciinc: second Margaret Y. IS
uoson's Hop Ling Of Downshire: MIRA NJ
a. xeprcls' ii Of Mine Of Arden: fourln.
Jrs Frederic Ellsworth Kips Tod Isl
fhusI OF ToddingtoB. =,
class - twinners. Dogs -firSi. Mrs NJ
= Harby's Chu-Y"n ~ IoddIhgto9
,n-ye. Mn A. McCiurs Hnliey's en- sun Oh
Lienrad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
AUT0ISTS ELECT OFFICERS
American Association Makes j.
A. Wilson It's President.

Richmond. Va Dee, with less than
one hundred delegates in attendance. the
American Automobile Association. which
opened its annual convention here to-day,
elected these officers.
President John n Wilson. Pennsyly3-
mia; first vice-president. DR.. Ii. NJ. Rowe,
Maryland; second vice-president. Ralph
w. Smith. Colorado; third vice-president.
f.. l.. Baker. Colorado; fifth vice-presi-
dent. Preston Pclvin, Virginia; treasurer
II. A. Bonholl. New Jersey; secretary
John y Brooks. Connecticut, and chair
man of executive committee, n q.
Batchelder, New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
.C0ntinenta]S Would Put
Davis Cup on the Shelf

tons Tor a worlds championship cup "a7
certain to result In placing the Dayi. cup
ON the shelf and make II OF little or no
Importance. AZ that time he stated that
the fact that conditions IN thls country
made u almost Impossible 10 meet several
~ the rules proposed hy th" lutcrua-
tional Federation further complicated th"
matter. SO that the United States would
bc left % play by Itself
Sow that the Britons have become aliv"
90 the situation. il is likely that az th"
meeting to-day h will rcpudiatc the
effort OF the federation 10 establish
worlds championships As is pointed out
.n the English official bulletin. which
reached this country sunday. a fed
Grafton 81 governing bodies should con
Germ Itself exclusively with the revision
and, maintenance 81 uniform laws. Our
objeNou 10 the institution ~ world s.
championship meetings as We eudcaE-
orcd 10 make clear last week was based
ON three grounds.
"First-Such title IL only adopted VI
professionalized sport. and ifs association
with championship meetings organized ioi
amateurs is dcroSatory.
second " !thout America ullc't y ih-
pathy with and approval of all the
clauses iu the international agreement, a
federation established in Europe cannot
claim To act IN this matter for the world.
Third Tho rank and hle OF this Coun
try has not set been consulted at gen
cral meeting on the proprlcty OF the ncw
principles approved by the councils dele
gates at Paris last March and since crlt!-
ciecd in many quarters.
Those who arc directing tho affairs OF
the international federation have iusinu-
atod that the flying trip which Robert
y. Wrcun. president OF the American 90.
ISOLATION. made to Wimbledon last JAY
To witness the finals 81 the Davis cup
matches has had something 10 do with
the change in the English attitude. The
bold statement H. made. AS for Amer
lea. the reason for the great Republic -
abstcutlou from the international F"d-
Grafton Is not that the amateur definition,
including the granting of expenses. IS too
loose lut that IL Is too rigid. In Amer
lea provided man does not make a
profit from The playing or pursuit Of the
game and obeys the other rules, he Is AN
amateur"