davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
YALE'S WEAKNESS
IN DISTANCE RUNS
Several Strong Men Out for
Sprints, but Few for Mile
and. Two Mile.

Yale has lost by graduation three good
men from last years track squad-Cap-
tain T. b. Wagner, In the pole vault
Pickett in the hammer throw, and Nor
ris I'm the mie-all OF whom were sure
point winners in the dual meets. There
are several good pole vaulters from last
years squad and from the freshman
track team.
The greatest need Is in the distance
events G. f. Brown this years captain.
who won the half mile In the intercol-
legiate last May is the strongest member
Of the squad Tommy Cornell, sub-quar-
ter on last falls football team is a fast
man in the lO0-yard dash. He and V.
Wilkie and A. II. Revell provide strength
In the short distances.
w. f. Roos. holder of the university
strength test record, is depended upon IN
the shot put. ard BUD Talbot the foot
ball captain, is sure TO be placed In the
hammer throw Wesley Oler. the fresh
man track captain last spring. Is holder OF
the interscholastic record in the high
jump. and is certain 10 make a great
record with the university team.
The hockey season will open in New
Haven next Wednesday when Princeton
plays here The new hockey rink was
opened last Monday night. and the squad
has had daily workout there in charge
Of Tom Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Both KOlehmainen and Kramer
Out to Smash Ii at Indoor
Games of MelrOse A. A.
HARRY SMITH IN LONG RUN
Former Ten-Mile Champion Will
Start from Scratch in Big
Annual Road Race.

Athletic stars will be seen In numbers
al Madison Square Garden on Wednesday
night for the annual games Of the Mill
rose Athletic Association. on the list
will be found the names Of Hannes ko-
lehmainen. Abel kiviat, Billy kramer
Tom Halpin OF Boston; Mel Sheppard
Louis Scott. Alvah Meyer. J. J. Eller. Hal
Holland. Harry Smith. CASTOR Stroblno'
Clifford, Remer and scores Of others.
The two-mile run handicap rs yards
for the Rodman Wanamaker trophy VIII
offer athletic fans a long-awaited treat
in the way Of a race between Hannes
Kolehmainen and Billy Kramer.
Kramer made the Finn stop last year.
when he won the two-mle indoor cham
pionship in the record time of 919 10.
Later. however. al the ID Battalion
games. Kolehmainen had his revenge and
beat Kramer In 9:22 i-b. AS the Madi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
George B0nhag'S TW0-
Mile Record in Danger

son Square Garden track is fast, George
Bonhags record of s:l4 1-5 stands in dan
ger. for Kramer has shown that he can
run the distance I'm 921 10 over the same
track on which he was defeated by Ko-
lehmainen in 800 Is.
other cracks in the two-mlle race are
Louis Scott. Sid Leslie r. Sprngsteen
NJ. ID. Huysman VI. A. De Vanney and
O. Gibbons
The Millrose road race. held in con
junction with the games in the Garden.
is the most novel feature Of the indoor
season. This year ii has attracted a rec
ord entry. totalling nearly three hundred
athletes. Harry Smith. the former ten
mile champion. will hold the post Of
honor. The strong field pitted against
him includes CASTOR Strobino who fin
ished third In the Stockholm marathon:
Eddie Jordan. OF the Xaviers. who fin
lshed second to Koehmainen last year
in the Millrose road race, W. Rozette
winner OF the Sea Gate marathon: Y
Gianocopulous. winner OF the YOnkers
modified marathon: J. Exc. VINO COM
peted on the winning Swedish team at
Stockholm; +. Ruggiero j. Mayer. George
Crtchley. T. Nelson and strong teams
from the Mohawk Athletic Club. Long
Island Athletic club. Bronx Church
House and many other clubs
Abel Kiviat will face the starter in the
1.c0-yard handicap. and Will have TO al
low handicaps 10 a strong field. includ-
ing the Gordon brothers Of Yonkers; @.
Carson. Carl Walthers and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Danish Coach from Side Lines,
Ask College Football Captains
Whitney, Dartmouth Leader,
Thinks, However, That
Present System Is
Satisfactory.

George Brooks was our coach at critical
times I'm big games for side line coaching
My only objection to such a scheme now
ever Is that the coach will not be able
TO watch his men 40 well. particularly
when injured and replace them. HOW
ever. | am greatly in favor Of keeping
the coach either on the bench or say I'VE
yards from the side line"
r. ID. Chapman, the University OF I'LL
nos:
II am not In favor OF such plan. II
II were adopted by the colleges. 1t would
in my opinion. prove a great detriment to
the game. II would not only make the
game less interesting for the spectators.
but 1t would also result in greater num-
Der of injuries TO the players.
Though the sentiment at this univer-
sity, is against side line coaching, | be-
leve that side line coach would be the
best Judge of the physical condition of
the players. To me- side line coaching as
discussed I'm the newspapers is greatly
exaggerated. | think I'm reality there Is
very little OF 1t practised in the big
games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Motor Boats by Hundreds
to Fill Big Ampitheatre
Next Week.
CRAFT FOR PURSES
OF ALL DIMENSIONS
Rich Mans Yacht Will Be Beam
to Beam with the Poor
Mans "Put-Put."

The annual exhibition Of motor boats,
engines and accessories will open in Madl-
SOM Square Garden on Saturday after
noon. January 81. and will occupy the at
teutlon of lovers Of motor boating ana
others. too. for one week. The show will
be more representative than ever before.
and It will also be much larger. The
Manufacturers Association has grown
fast and its members all seemed anxious
to make exhibits.
The show committee Of which Henry
r. Sutphen Is chairman, has been sorely
put 10 the task OF accommodating the
members with the space asked for. III
the Garden had been twice Its present
size every inch could have been filed.
The committee was anxious that the ex-
hibltion should be as representative ana
complete as possible. so some OF the
larger exhibitors relinquished some of me
space they had contracted for and en-
abled others to obtain reservations.
The main floor Of the Garden will be de-
voted to boats and engines. Most Of the
larger engines will be on this floor In
the balcony Will be small engines, start
ing devices, ignition systems, propellers,
furnishings, paints. lights, life preservers
and buoys, publications devoted TO motor
boating and many other accessories. In
the restaurant there will be flying boats
and i'm the Concert Hall there will be an
educational department and lectures are
to be delivered during the week in the
Assembly Hall.
Under the skies Of Venice with its ar
tstic cathedrals the motor boat show VIII
be a most attractive feature OF the winter
season II is held earlier than usual this
ve;rr because many builders have found
that in former years IL was too late to at
tend TO the business obtained at the show
and many purchasers have been disap-
pointed early i'm the season.
The educational features of the show
will be better than ever before. There
are many who think they would like 20
own a motor boat, but are afraid to pur-
chase one because their knowledge Of the
sport Is limited. They do not know what
qualifications are necessary to own boat
or to have a licensed engineer. No licenses
are required on motor boat. but often
owners, after some study take examina-
tons I'm order that they may have mas
ters licenses, but this is not at all neces-
sary Then, when man has boat. he
does not know what he can do with 1t or
where it can be kept. He does not know
what the cost of maintenance will be or
the cost of fuel. etc.
William Washburn Nutting, who last
year made an extended cruise along the
coast 10 the north OF Labrador and Nova
Scotia, will lecture on his trip and his
visit to the Miquelon Islands, of the
coast of Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. three for United
States two for Europe. on highest class. most
successful export publication In the world Sal
airy and commission. Solicitors must be up-to-
date high class men, who can earn $500 TO
$500 per month. Apply Belmont Hotel, New
York. January 70, 10 a. M. y. g. Dunn.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS for L. s. 2
for Europe, on highest class most successful
export publication In the world salary and
commission: solicitors mt ST be up-to-date. high
class men, who can earn $500 10 $500 per
month. Apply Belmont Hotel, New York,
January 10Th. 10 a. m. n O.. Dunn.
AGENTS make big money handling our easily
demonstrated speciality. Write for particu-
lars. The international Hagen Trading Co, IS
Broad St, Suite 737. New York.
AGENTS earn $40 daily with a rapidly selling
household article. We show you how. Luke.
Herrick Novelty Co, 567 West 1olst St, New
YORK City.
RE YOUR OWN BOSs-I made $500 weekly
Business Began with 81 Any Intelligent
person may do the work. Send for free book
let Tells how. Heacock. Iockport y. Y.
BRIGHT BOY, of TO- to run errands: orpor-
tunity TO learn trade. Apply with parent
Monday. $50 a. m. Galyanotype Engraving
CO.. el6 William st.
GET WISE TO BIG MONEY MAKER like
this; every one buys; 100 per cent profits.
New Bedford. Mass.
MEN with patentable ideas write Randolph 81
Co. Patent Solicitors Washington. II. c.
SALESMAN.-Go address. to sell necessity
Chy order only TO merchants. shippers, mail
order houses; competition; references. APP
ply Monday afternoon. Sales Manager. ISL La
fayotte St
SALESMAN WANTED. Young man, success
ful sales experience college training or two
wears teaching experience preferred; willing TO
travel outside Of Greater New York. Write,
stating age. experience. references and salary
expected. Rand. McNallv & Co., Depy. T., ~
East I'D St, New York CITY.
VALUABLE INSTRUCTION in craftsmanship
free: SlOs per week easily earned selling the
Help a-phone Address Stewart Supply Co,
Dept. n. Oneida. n Y.
WANTED.-You men TO learn the linotype
business; big pay. short hours. pleasant WORK:
we teach you at home: key boarf given each
student position easily secured; assist
you.
Particulars National Linotype Institute. 500
Mansion Building. Rochester y.
WANTED. High class man to sell trees
shrubs, roses. vines, berry bushes. bulbs etc. !.
good wages; permanent. exclusive territory
Erown Brothers Nurseries. Rochester. y. Y.
YOUNG MAN for general housework In family
II five adults; must be competent and ex-
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liable; none others need apply: wages s33; per
soral references required Answer. JOl south
Broad ST. Elizabeth. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Harvard men are enthusiastic 10 de-
gree over the change in Yale's rowing
policy. the degree being that Yale can
and should give the best coaching posi-
bic up TO the point that 1t will be able TO
give Harvard a keen rub on the Thames
every June. but not to the extent that Ii
will take any OF the laurels away from
the Crimson The feeling OF Harvard
graduates in general is cpitomized in the
Harvard Alumni Bulletin for this week IN
the following words:
Harvard men will watch with keen
interest the new system OF coaching IN
Yale rowing. Our rivals at New Haven
will have during the coming season tri-
unvirate OF coaches-Mr. Armstrong, VINO
was on the Yale University crew IN the
COS when the Cook stroke was winning a
long succession of victories; Guy Nlckalls'
nrobablv the most famous of all the
English amateur oarsmen- whose brother
is now coaching the Uniy ersity OF Penn
sylvania crew, and Mr.. Giannlni. who has
been a professional rowing coach in New
York. II these three men can impart all
their knowledge TO the candidates for the
crew Yale will have d formidable eight
I'VE cannot truthfully say that We wish
them success, for we assume that the
definition of success at New Haven Is
victory over Harvard on the Thames, but
we hope they will almost succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
FAVORS SUMMER BASEBALL
Penn. Man Would Also Allow
Professionals to Play.

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-Emen Hare.
chairman OF the baseball committee Of
the University Of Pennsylvania. an
nounced to-day that le also favored col
lege players participating in summer
baseball II they were 80 inclined.
Il think professional should he al
lowed TO play on college team. provided
he is a bona hde student" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Lead in Rifle Shoot Changes.

Washington. Jan. &-Warren, Penn.
leads IN Glass A Of the National Gallery
Interclub championship rife matches this
week. displacing the District OF Columbia
team by defeating 1t s9i 10 Ssl.
Kings Mills. Ohio. and Saltwater,
Aim. are tied for first bonors in Class g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Dartmouth men find cause for congratI-
lation in the football schedule for 1914.
which was announced recently. because Of
the fact that TIE arrangement Of games
will give those students who are unable
to leave Hanover during the season an
opportunity to see the eleven when II is at
the top Of It's form. II is probable. too.
that the Syracuse game will be played I'm
Hanover because Of the insistence with
which the undergraduates and alumni are
demanding that it be held there rather
than in Boston. since it has been practi-
cally arranged that the Dartmouth-Penn-
sylvania game of 1915 will be played In
the Hub. Dartmouth can afford to play
only the most important game on it's
schedule in Boston, is the way the student
papers phrase the undergraduate senti-
ment. and the cry is being taken 'up by
the alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Il is unfortunate that Columbia's ath-
letic difficulties cannot he mended without
having them paraded openly, but as long
as the Columbia Spectator" chose that
method 1t will probably prove TO be the
better I'm the end. Conditions on Morning
side Heights have been going from bad
to worse for the last few years, largely
because the number Of students interested
in athletics has been on the decrease. The
athletic association may have adopted a
close mouthed policy, but II would seem
that it's greatest delinquency has been in
the failure TO foster general undergradu-
ate athletic activities There have been
few interclass contests worthy or the
name since the organization Of the ath-
letic association, and the spark OF FOOT
ball that was burning in the way OF inter-
class contests was allowed TO die instead
of being famed into greater life. Foot
ball as a varsity sport may not be de-
sirable on Morningsde Heights, but no
ban was placed on 1t so far as interclass
contests were concerned, and football or
any kind stirs the blood and arouses In
terest as no other sport can. 1t would
seem that Columbia has already reached
the stage which many colleges are fast
approaching. where intercollegiate attn
letics have 10 be made incidental 10 gen.
eral interclass athletics. Then, when good
class teams and crews are on the dia-
mond and river. IT is reasonable to be-
l,eve that Columbia will have the trained
material that Bernie Wefers and Jim Rice
hava been demanding for so long for the
varsity squads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
COMM ERCIAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES.
ATIONAL EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE
Agency
officers and Directors.
otto T Barnard. Pres Jacob n schif
John r. Macarthur. Y. Pres. Robt ". De Fo,s'
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L. r. Ioree.
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DEPARTMENT Tor MEN
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RECEIVING CLERK Th0roughy ei.e,i
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sTENOGRAPHER or Typist: reads WIFE, 80
speaks Spanish and English nuenuy' -"
500 month ..,.,,. e
STENOGRAPFER with some NPe''e~N'
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STENOGRAPHER: Recent graduate, N'
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9TH ave 1882 Murray. -----,.,.,.,-y-
COMMERCIAL. EMPLOYMENT A's .sS a
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Female

CORRESPONDENT go Permanent position
with good prospects for the future FOR a Young
woman with good ideas IN dress. able 10 ex-
press herself clearly in correspondence Apply
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9. NJ Payne. Butterick Building Spring and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

ESsMAkERS-Practics dressmakers with
experience In first class city establishments
may secure desirable permanent positions with
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York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
WORK WANTED.
Male


CHAUFFEUR. % years. desires position; seven
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Ketchell 252 West l4Sth 81
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
WORK WANTED.
Male

A.-A.-A.-Secretsry. Office man. go: expert
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writer, can become invaluable anywhere A.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

COMMERCIAL EMPLOfMhN - sny q
nacitv 80 william Z. Phone ilV' 10a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

| CHAMBERMAID.-Assis waiting neat y0uns
Scotch girl: thoroughly experienced; eNcel1ent
| references. city. country. Industrial AssoCla
| finn IL West 42i ST. Tel. 02lO Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Male.
GARDENERS farmers; English, German
French; $50. Mrs. 7. Carnello. 1V3 west
42d. Bryant. 56II
HOTfSEWORKER Young Frenchmani capable
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Female.

"A HOFMAYER. Reed & Barton Building.
900 Fifth ave, 9tn floor. Teiephone - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

WAITRESS and CFIAMBERM!A.Inp.. sIv !.
Ejn,isL sirI. excellent refsrens,,,' x,cr o.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Broad eHpersn,
IN Field construction and Operating sen e,
Office designs Must be man 81 ledsa
training and possess judgment ana eN-4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

WORKING HoUsEKEEPER .ooIs: su
small family or bushes
country. liz West l2sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

WAITRESS PARLoRMAIp- o''P, wages y
bcst -cfcrerces city. coHn, s..,e, Is w
can al Lang & Boecherer Co Ns'"'"
oc.i II --------.sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

CHAMBERMAID = WAITRESS. 49, Competsnt
best references; city. country; wages 20
$40 Call at Lang q Boecherer Company
West 33i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

CHAMBERMA ID-wAITRBSs. -Neat, expert
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housemaid: best references $2j. Osteroers
Agency. 1l6 Lexington ave. Tel, - Ila1d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-24
CONDUCTED INDEPENDENT y
BY BRITISH CONSUL
AT GALVESTON.
Evidence Meagre But Conclusive
That Man Was Unarmed
and Murdered.

WASHINGTON. Marcl 23.-The in.
quiry into the dea+h of the Scotchman.
Benton. five weeks ago in .TuarpZ. di-
rected ny the British foreign Office.
has been concluded and to day the
results were laid before tho British
ambassadot here for transmission TO
London. This investigation was con.
Quoted by {. +. ;. Perceval. the Brit
ish consul at Galveston. whose dis
trict includes the town OF El Paso
opposite Juarez.
Originally ordered TO III Pasn to co
operate with the commission appoint.
TED by secretary Bryan To inqUire into
the Benton case. Mr.. Perceyal finding
that the American commission was
helpless TO act as the result OF tho
refusal of the rebel leaders 90 allow
mem TO eNhumc and exam inc the
dead BritOn's body. conducted an in
vestigatiOn on his own account. lie
employed such agents as be thought
were necessary ard secured n mass
OF testimony bearing upon Benton g
death. Much uf this was collected
IN secret. because OF TIE fear Of tho
witnesses Of condign punishment az
the hands Of the ConstitutionaIist
leaders. and for that reason not even
me names OF the Witnesses will be
gwen publicity at this time
Evidence Mesgre.
Necessarily the evidence as TO what
actually took place in Villas head
quarters at Juaroz. where BENTON was
last seen alive. was moagcr. Most. if
not all of the eye witnesses were or
hCers and private soldiers under
villas immediate command. and are
now with the general well down I'm tho
interior of Mexico. Some Of them arc
men whose names were given in tho