davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
RETAIN VARSITY FOURS
Programme for POughkeepsIe
REGATTA Unchanged.

Tho stewards Of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association decided. at a meeting
held IN this city on Saturday last, TO
make no change in the 1918 regatta. as
requested by both Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania. These two colleges proposed 10
abandon the race for varsity tours and
substitute in its place two-mile race
for junior varsity eight-oared crews. IL
was decided after lengthy discussion
that TO make such change FOR this
years race would hardly he fair 10 the
other colleges taking part in the regatta
because. at the most. IL would allow them
only a little more than four months TO
change their plans.
Morton G.. Bogue. Of Columbia: Thomas
Reetr. 81, OF the University Of Penn
sylvanla and Judge Frank Irvine, or
Cornell. were the members Of the board
present They decided definitely that the
regatta would be held on June 81, as an
nounced a short time ago, and agreed
that the same conditions which have
governed reTattas in the past would Cd
tain a: tho 1918 fixture.
Invitations were sent as usual TO syria
cusc and Wisconsin, but no invitation was
drafted TO the Navy, which sent crew
TO Poughkeepsie in 1907. II has been tho
custom Of the Regatta Association 10 IN
vito the Navy each year since then, but
the fact that the Navy crews are limited
this year To- races at ! mile 30 yards
made it certain that any invitation sent
to the midshipmen could not be accepted.
Pending the rowing OF the Pacific Coast
regatta between Stanford. California ana
Washington. no invitation was sent 30
any of the Far Western crews, although
that regatta should be invited to take
part i'm the PouGhkecpsic race.
The chief TOPIC of discussion was over
the proposed abandonment OF the four
cared race. Both the Columbia and Penn
sylvaria stewards had received direct in
structions to vote in favor of dropping the
four-uarcd race and substituting the
Junior varsity contest. Judge Irvine,
however. was opposed TO 'any change for
the present on the ground that it would
mean great additional expense for all the
institutions concerned If the association
at this time agreed to drop out tho four
Dared race, especially since the budgets
for all the crews had been made up for
some time.
The changing from a four-oared 10 an
eight cared race would. according to
Judge Irvine, increase expenditures of the
individual college associations by several
hundred dollars because II would necessi-
tate bringing at least four additional men
10 Poughkecpsc. The charge for trans
porting shells would be about the only
item tina. would remain the same.
.l...h hat tha ttl.f anf
will come up again later in the spring.
and it Is believed that at that time rules
for the 1914 regatta will include the Junior
varsity eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
Nerich the Favorite for SOU
Yard Metropolitan Title
in New York A. G.
Pool.

The programme for this week III swirl
ming includes four meets that VIII DC
for che mpionship titles. on THURSDAY 'ne
central division of the Amateur Athietic
Union will hold the J0O-yard district con-
test in Chicago. while on Saturday fa'e
and Harvard will clash on the water a'
New Haven the metropolitan 'o-ya'
race will be held i'm the pool OF the Ne"
York Athletic Club. and McGiii ana 10
ronto universities will face each other III
Toronto to battle for the intercoileeiate
championship Of Canada.
Interest i'm the Western meet IS hee"'
as il will bring together for the HT7t
time at 800 yards Perry McGlllivray anu
A. G. Raithel. of the Illinois Atnletic
Club. great rivals and both reputed last
enough TO create new figures for the dls-
lance.
McGillivray. IT may be remempereu'
lowered, a few weeks ago. {. NJ DANES
quarter mile STANDARD, so the confidence
felt i'm his ability to wipe out TINS other
mark is not unwarranted. Raithei also
has been showing such remarkable per
formances of tate that there is no douot-
ing his great speed
The Yale-IIarvard dual contest IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
LAUNCHING A NEW LEAGUE
Five Cities Admitted, with Sew
eral Others Clamoring.

A meeting of the organizers of the new
Interstate Baseball League was held yes
te:day at the Hotel Cadillac. and five cit
les were admitted "a members. W. II.
Pau, of this city was elected temporary
president. secretary and treasurer ana IN
structcd to apply to the National Asso-
citation of Minor Leagues for Class ID pro-
lection with salary limit of $1,000 month
The rev league also will be incorporated
second meeting will be held at the
Hotel Cadillac on February IL. at when
permanent officers will be elected, the
question of whether the league shall COM
prise six or eight clubs Will be decideu
and a constitution adopted.
The five cities admitted to the league
were Paterson. n. j.. Poughkeepsie. ~
Y. Kingston. y. Y, Newburg. y. \. ana
Middletown, y. Y. The cities that nave
applied for admission into the league are
Plainfeld, n. j., New Brunswick, y. D.
Easton. Penn. Long Island City. y. "
Peekskill. y. Y, Tuxedo. y. Y, and
Danbury. Conn.
Pfau was instructed to visit the cities
that have applied for membership and re-
port on their respective merits and avail
ability as league members at the meeting
on February IS. 1t is expected to have the
league in full operation by May 10.
Those present at the meeting were: {.
Freeman Mead repr asenting former
Mayor John X. Sague Of Poughkeepsie;
Mayor Rosslyn NJ. Cox and John Law
lor, of Middlctown; Tod Disseroth' oil
Newburg: John Grimm, Of Kingston, ana
Joseph +. Dulaney. of Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
III Rhn Ru = Chess Ahomobamg 4 Swimming Rowing Il OherSpnt
-Four Important Swimming
Meets on Card This Week

awaited with much interest because II
teams of the intercollegiate ASSOCIATION
and OF the New England league. IL seems
likely that Yale will carry OF the hohors
in the major league and Harvard IN the
other ono 60 results should be conclusive.
That the Blue will triumph over 'he
Crimson is generally believed, but TWO Vi
the events at least will furnish splendid
competition. Ray Hitchcock. the fead'hs
sprinter at Cambridge. has done % sos
for the century, and both he and IS W.
Fullerton are travelling the iu'io"e
around 245, which marks are as good DIS
those shown so far by the pest faie
swimmers.
The race for the metropolitan 0o-yard
title will see a rather small pul wen
matched field OH the starting board. Inc
New York Athletic Club Will rely OH
Nicholas Nerich and Bud Goodwin, the
West Side Young Mems Christian asso-
citation has entered j. =. Mantell ana
the City Athletic Club VIII send D. VI
Eddy. jr, and possible one or TWO otherS
to the line These four are expected u
share the honors Nerich, who mas IL
ready won the 100 and 22O-yard district
CHAMPIONSHIPS, is the likely winner.
Victory IN the Canadian test IL con-
ceded to McGill University, and afternoon
centres about the work of two new stars
who are heralded as formidable opponente
TO Hodgson in the sprints. They are
Davis. OF Guelph. and Williams, OF 1oroh-
to. credited by the Dominion press WIN
having unusual ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
yACHTSMEN ARE MERRY
Atlantic Club Members GlOat
Over the Prizes Won.

With flags TO the right and left OF them
and the pretty pennant of the Atlanuc
Yacht Club in the place Of hohor,
roarlv two hundred members ana
guests OF that organization. the home OF
which is AT Sea Gate, ate drank ana
made merry last night at their annual
dinner. held i'm the big white ana sol"
ballroom at Delmonico's.
Richard &. Neit. formerly trustee o'
the club. was POSTMASTER pispayed ~
intervals upon the speakers table were
models of Commodore j. Stuart Black
TOMS fast motor boats, Baby Reliance IL
and III, and of his flagship the iauia'
Some TWO hundred prizes, won py the
various Yachts last summer were also OF
exhibition. and the fayors at the dinner
were little books bound in leather con-
tanning the names OF the prize winners
Throuchout the evening tho diners were
entertained 10y performers in cabaret
show. arranged By Francis \. Wcis-
mann. chairman Of tho entertainment
committee. and his associates Messrs.
Richard Weeks. Herbert l.. Jones. j. H.
Gress and G. Wallace Van Nostrand
II WAS announced that the club Is pro-
noting two new classes of yachts inc
go" class. which viii have three new
boats one for Commodore Blackton' an
other for Peter W. Rouss and the third
for Albert r. smith Three boats are
also being built for members in the Bay
side bird" class The speakers were
Rear Admiral Charles II. Sigsbec, l. D
n: the fleet chaplain. tho Rev. nehemiah
Boynton. and the commodore OF the cluo'
Those present included former Commo-
dorc William n. Barnard. Conmodor"
George II. - savage, Of the Benson
hurs, Yacht club. Commodore Edgar J..
Inckenbach. Of the Crescent Athletic
club; Commodore Fred h. Dalzell, OF the
Unaua Corinthian Yacht club: Commo-
dore C.. NJ. Camp, of the Marine aud Field
club: Vice Commodore =. NJ Wilson, OF
the I.archmout Yacht club; Rear Commo-
dorc Arthur W. Teeic, Ghcrardi DAVIS.
Kenneth Lord. w. Hunt Hall, j. \. Mahl-
stcdt. John X. Bropny and Carlos De
Zafra. chairman of the regatta commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
WALTER WINANS H0N0RE0
Decorated by King of Sweden
for Work in Olympic Games.

Walter Winans. captain OF the United
States double rife team, champion OF
America and Europe. hunter Of big game
in Asia. Africa and North America. well
known horscman. sculptor and writer. has
lust had new honors thrust upon him by
the King OF Sweden.
Members Of his rifle team in New York
learned that His Majesty has just con-
ferred on Nh Winans the royal decora-
ton commemorative Of the Olympic games
at stockholm Mr. Winans on that occa-
sion won the gold medal FOR sculpture,
and the silver medal for team-running
deer shooting Despite his permanent res
idence at Surrender Park, Kent. England,
where he maintains an extensive breed
ing farm and private game preserves. Mr..
Winans never loses an opportunity 10 fur
Their American sporting interests I'm Eng
land and Europe.
Recently. Mr.. Winans wrote his friends
here that he had been on a shooting ex-
cursisn in Bohemia. and brought down
moufflon. the rarest animal I'm Europe,
which resembles a Rocky Mountain wild
sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
HIGHWAY PLANS ADVANCE
Quebec to Miami Road Is More
than Half Finished.
COMPLETION is IN SIGHT
Association Hopes to Finish
Long Route for Peace Cele.
brations Two Years Hence.

Much progress has been made du,in.
the past season in the work Of cons,ruc,
ing the Quebec-Miami international bish-
way. according to reports received hv
Howard d. Hadley. OF Plattsbure. nresi.
dent Of the association formed to promote
the project. More than half Of the entire
900 miles OF the Quebec Miami road IA
now finished. according TO Mr. Hadlevs
reports: about 400 miles more are under
construction, while plans are being mads
this winter to get to work on the remain.
ing 700 miles, so the entire road may be
completed by the fall Of 1914
The stretch from Washington. d. c.. IA
Montreal, =. O., Is all done with the or
ception of five short strips now under
construction, all Of which it is hoped will
be finished by the middle Of next June.
The distance from Montreal 10 Washing.
ton. via this route, is $40 miles. Mr.. Had.
ley figures that the highway will carry
heavier traffic than any other trunk
highway in North America, for at least
three reasons II leads through region
Of very great historic interest; il leads
through sections of country of match.
less scenic beauty; il will form the main
north and south artery through the mos,
densely populated section OF North Amer
lea.
The ten states, together with the Dis.
trict OF Columbia and the Province Of
Quebec, through which the road leads,
have a total population Of 31,936,ss2,
nearly one-third the population Of the.
United states and Canada. Nearly
$1,000, 900 people. or one-sixth Of the total
population Of the United States and Cam
ada, live within twenty miles Of this road.
There are no less than twenty-one cities
of more than 5000 population along the
Quebec Miami road. Eleven OF them.
Quebec Canada. schenectady Troy and
Yonkers. y. Y, Hoboken, Camden, Eliz-
abeth and Trenton. y j., Wilmington,
Del, Savannah, Ga, and Jacksonville,
Fla. have more than 5000 but less THAI
10000. Eight others. Montreal Albany,
Jersey City, Newark. Paterson, Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Richmond have
more than 10000 but less than million,
while Philadelphia has 10000 and New
\ DIX lily mas o.'Fl,''p anu 70 dNhihe
quarter Of a million every year to this
huge total.
In view Of the fact that there are Co.
Oo0 90 people. a large portion OF them
wealthy or well-to-do, living on or With
in easy reach of the highway, II IS m
teresting to speculate on the amount OF
traffic this great artery OF
trade will bear. In this connection the
figures showing tho growth OF the auto
mobile industry are interesting. In
single decade. from 1899 TO 1909 the per-
centage of increase In the value OF auto
mobile products in the United States vas
5.4s6, whereas the percentage OF NJ
crease over a similar period In the IN
dustry which showed the next largest
rate OF growth. that Of copper, TN ana
sheet iron. was but 155. No interest oil
mankind. Il Is said. has ever romoteV
approached thl. astonishing expansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
Irish-American Seven
Scores First Victory
N. Y. A. C.. WITHDRAWS
Decides Against Playing II
Amateur Baseball League.

The New York Athletic Club Will not
put baseball team on the field this year
to play out its schedule in the Amateur
Baseball League IL has not been repre-
scented for two years. but applied for re-
admission several weeks ago when dates
for the siX-club circuit were arranged
and announced.
The withdrawal at this time may not
embarrass the league. as another Gu"
has applied for admission.
Franklin Bien, jr.. of the Engle"ood
Field Club. who is serving his third year
as president. has called a meeting OF the
board OF governors for this afternoon
when the application of the new clup
will be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
BUYS A READY MADE CLUB
Johnny the Barber Now
Owner of a Home for Boxing.

John Resler. we'll known IN boxing CIR
cles as John the Barber has purchaser
the Forty-fourth Street sporting 'lub
from Harry Pollok snG Dan Mcketrict'
The deal was closed last night. and whlle
the purchaser refused TO make known
the price. il 10 understood that consid-
cradle sum of money was involved.
Reisler has been identified with BOXING
for a long time and IS confident that h.
will make the club pay. Pollok ana NC
Ketrick were not backward in selling men
interest when the proper sum was offered.
From the beginning they have met WIN
only Indifferent success. and IT Is geher-
alIV understood that they lost money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
HoMMEY WINNER ON POINTS

Plckoy TIommey slightly outponted
kid" Black. another fast lightweight. In
an interesting ten-round bout at the Roy
ale Athletic club, Brooklyn. last night.
Both onen finished strong. but through his
aggressive boxing in the last two rounds
Packey won. The latter found Black a
willing contestant
Bull" Anderson, the Brooklyn welter-
weight. met his master In Young" Eurtz
OF Newark. who outpointed him by a wide
margin in the semi-hnal bout OF ten
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
A LOSS TO THE YALE NINE
Ryan Injuries Ankle While
Working in Baseball Cage.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


New Haven. Feb. 3.-The Yale base
ball team suffered a loss to-day ehen
Jack Ryan. one OF the prominent MEM
bers OF the squad. dislocated and posi-
bly, broke his ankle while practising in
the baseball cage. Ryan was working un-
der the direction OF Quimby and was
practising speed between the bases and
sliding. His spike caught on one side
and all his weight and force fell on his
ankle.
Ryan was trying for the outfied and
probably would have made the team.
lie was one of the best batters on the
squad and has shown particularly well
in the early season practice. He played
on his freshman team at third and first
base and also in the outheld. and made
a reputation as a batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
BROWN OFF FOR COAST
Hopes to Beat Rivers and Then
Get Bout with Wolgast.

Danny Morgan and Knockout Brown.
the lightweight from tho East side VIII
leave to-day for Los Angeles. where
Brown will meet jose Rivers i'm twenty
round bout on February o. Brown will be
accompanied by his brother Adam, who
will act as sparring partner and general
utility man, while little Toby. the mas
cot. will be left behind. Toby, however,
declares that, while he would like 10 make
the trip, he is tired Of impersonating
trunks, suitcases and other articles or
baggage on return trips when funds are
low. Toby will continue to look after the
affairs of the office and will root for
Brown at a distance. just as If he were at
the ringsde Morgan was 10 have left
the city earlier. but he had several
matches to make for the other boys under
his management.
Johnny Kilbane. che feather"elgnt
champion, will try to win pack some OF
his lost prestige in this city when he
faces Young Driscol, the Brooklyn lad,
in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ut the irving ATM
Ietic Club. OF Brooklyn. tonight. kilbane
came in for not a little criticism, most 81
IL well merted. for his poor showing IN
some of his bouts in this city. and left N
a huff, declaring that he would never
appear here again. At last. however. the
lure of gold overcame this determination.
and he now plans to LoX several bouts
here if he gets the matches. In Driscoll
Kilbane will meet a strong. willing lad.
Driscoll has outpointed Willie Jones, and
made Tommy Houck fight hard all the
way through ten furious rounds. Ii is
more than probable that if the champion
tries IN stall he will And that he is foolins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
TRENCHARD FOR HEAD COACH

Chapel Hill. y. G.. Feb. S.-"Doggie
Trenchard. assistant coach Of athletics
At Princeton from 1896 10 1850. to-day
signed three-year contract with the
Tniversity of North Carolina as resi-
dent coach. 1870, a,.oo,ior
Trenchard will have general direction
-, ,be University teams in all branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

Gosls-For Irisn-American: Harmon CD.
Garon %. Kinsella ~; for Hockey Club
FTedericks ~.
Pcnaitles-Fredericks for hooking q min
ute): Mackenzie, for body checking - min
utesl: Harmon. for tripping q minutesD
Kinsella. for tripping % minutesl: Macdon-
nell for tripping - minutes; Young. for
tripping q minutes
Referee--Russell Ellis. st. Nicholas s Q.
Assistant referee-R. L. Won Bermuth, st.
Nicholas <. G..
Goal umpires-W Ralph Irish American
\ G.: \. Kear, Hockey Club
Timekeeper-W. J. Croker. Wanderers
Penalty timer-Frank Ellison. Wanderers.
Time OF halves-Twenty minutes each.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
COLUMBIA SILENT-KNlGHI
Do You Want an Automobile !

Select any Automobile. Truck. DehveIy ~
We pay for IL and you pay US at your con s,rs
fence without extra cost. BCfERS-sb',k.',r
AUTOMOBILE CO. ,66s Broadway. New To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
AUT0M0B IlES FOR RENT

PACKARD LlMOUSINES
For Hire.
MONTHLY SERVICE,
Garage 153-l57 East SD g.: .,.A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
IS
GLAD Of ARREST
Of AGED F|ANCE
"Saved By Hairs Breadth" Is
Comment When Told Of
Suitor's Downfall.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-"Saved bya
hairs BREADTH" said Miss Margaret
Moore, IS years old. of Philadelphia,
when her 60-year- old flance. Ducong
]. Walker. was arrested in his store,
at No. 45S Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
on his wedding eve.
Walker was locked up in the Ray
mond street Jail to await extradition
papers on a charge of having stolen
$4,000 worth Of photograph records
from his former partner. Charles s.
Mentally, of No, 1927 Ridge avenue,
Philadelphia.
Miss Moore met Walker through an
advertisement. The friendship rip-
ened when she showed extreme kind
ness to her aged and infirm mother.
On Friday Miss Moore and her moth
er left their home in Philadelphia in
order to take up their residence In
Brooklyn after the marriage.
Miss Moore said last night that she
and her mother were going back to
Philadelphia, and that nothing would
induce her to marry Walker even
were he found to be innocent, De-
tective Lynch, of the Philadelphia
police. has assured her position n
her native city. In the Raymond
street Jail Walker declared that the
goods which had caused his arrest
were his own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

{. was all white. carelessly picked them
with my finger nails, which made them
spread, and soon discovered them on my
hack. My back was covered with pimples
and my face the same way. At night
could hardly sleep on account Of the burn
ing and itching sensation they caused. l
felt like a lot of small-sized crabs biting at
my back. | did not like to go out because
the pimples caused Disagreement.
Seeing the advertisement OF Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in one of the magazines
sent for sample. At night l would put
the Cuticura Ointment on my face and back
and was pleased with the result. bought
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and am
Glad to be able to say that l am entirely
cured of pimples" (SigneD Jno. o. Oar
lington, Jan. rs, 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticurs, Dept. T, Boston. "
aFMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

We have a message OF hope for every
sufferer from these annoying eruptions
-to-day-at once-you may see the be-
ginning of the end of this humiliating
experience. Tomorrow when you look
in the glass, you will begin to see a
difference and before a week has gone
by, every pimple will know its master.
Pimples, rashes, blackheads, liver
spots and other skin eruptions are
caused by impurities in the blood. Stu
arts Calcium Waters cure these by
cleansing the blood of all impurities.
These little waters assimilated into the
blood go right to the spot until every
drop of blood in your body has been
purified. And with a pure blood sup
ply, your skin will become clear and
beautiful with a rapidity that would
hardly seem creditable. had it not been
SO often tested.
Nature intended that every woman
should have fine, soft skin with a
beautiful, glowing complexion. Some
how your blood has become vtiated
and full of impurities and your face
has suffered for it. But with Stuarts
Calcium Waters, you can cleanse your
blood and restore your face to it's nat
ural beauty. Get a SOC box of your
druggist to-day and be one OF the vast
army OF people who thank Stuart's
Calcium Waters daily for a beautiful
complexion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Great Sea Elephant
Worries It's Owner
=unihitor Unable to Get Animal Into
U, S. Like Man in Wang
Only Worse Off.

los ANGELES, Nov. 15.-"The
,tar With the Elephant on His
hands" made famous by DeWolf
11o,ner in Wang" had nothing on
,,-iuiam Wickersham, late of the Fed
or,I customs service.
U-ickersham has living sea ele-
-,ant on his hands, which is IS de-
r-aas worse than a regular sure
enough elephant with four. feet and
a trunk.
s.1rn Guadalupe Island for exhibition.
customs regulations demanded that
lt-ickersham produce a permit from
The Mexican Government to take the
onfral from Mexican waters. In lieu
- such a document he was forced to
rrovide bond for $500 before he was
Pedro.