davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PRINCETON FROWNS
ON PLAYER WRITER
Literary Athlete Taboo IN
Future-Inside Story
About Lear.

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. N.-That nothins
.avorinp in any way Of professionalism IN
atbletics is 10 be tolerated ut Prince'o"
,ocor,. known to-day when the Board Oh
Athletic Control emphatically denounoe'
N. cus,om OF amateur players writing
"specIal" accounts for the daily papers
or giving out any personal interviews
which might possibly be misconstrued in,o
expressing the opinions OF the a'n'e'''
authorities.
rho hoard has for some time tro"heo
,,pon the player-writers. VINO nave 'ane"
advantage OF their positions 10 wiz
either special accounts or 10 aiio" ''o"
names to be used, but no drastic n'easu. 20
were employed against the custom "hicn
became especially noticeable last iai'
during the football season.
The whole question was recently
opened. however, when statement is'u''
bv q player as personal opinion lot o"e
~ tho COLLEGE dailies advocating that per
,riss,on should be granted college base
hall players 10 play summer oah was
taken I'D by some OF the newspapers do
tho conviction OF the Princeton authori-
ties.
vybernas the attitude Of tho board was
formerly strongly against the player
writers. It tried TO remedy the evil only
through influence Of a private nature ana
M discipline was provided against those
who nersisted The present attitude is
that OF strict prohibition. making tho OF
fenders directly accountable to the board
one member said:
"Our attitude Is no longer mere SEN
t,ment but has taken a well-dehned
shape. and offenders In the future VIII
run the risk OF disqualification
Instead OF incllning toward leniency IN
the matter OF summer baseball, the board
came out more definitely than ever
against 1T. and made public fact that
has not been generally known even on
the campus at Princeton.
TT has been supposed by many said
one Of the members that King Lear
the varsity pitcher, who won two out or
three games from Yale in 1912, and pitched
all the important games that season. was
Ineligible last year on account or MS
studies.
"As a matter Of fact, he was not al
lowed to play because 1t was discovered
that he had played with the Waynesooro
PENN team during the summer. The
worst Of IT is that he had not made
business of it, because he was playing for
only s. game. Any other cases OF a
similar nature that may come up in the
future will be dealt with in no more
lenient manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
SCH0OLBOYS FAIL TO SWIM
Forfeit and Disagreement over
Rules Spoil Two Meets.

Two school5oy dual swimming meets
were scheduled to take place at the
Fourth avenue public baths. Brooklyn,
Yesterday morning. Blu; neither came on
erasmus Hall High School and Brooklyn
Preparatory School were 10 battle for SUI
promacy. but the latter squad failed TO
appear and the Buff and Blue claimed a
victory by forfeit.
Horace Mann School and Polytechnic
Preparatory School were on the scene for
their meet. but they could not agree upon
rules TO govern the races. The meet was
therefore cancelled. Public Schools Ath-
letic League laws have ruled In all scho-
lastic swimming races. whether between
private or high schools. but the Horace
Mann captain would not swim unless the
Amateur Athletic Union rules were adopt
cd. Jack Reed. manager OF the Poly
squad. declared that when arranging the
meet ne wrote that ublic Schools Ath-
letic League laws would govern the COM
petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
SHOOT IN DRIVING STORM
Sayre Wins ALI Three Matches
at Marine and Field Club

II took more than driving snowstorm
10 stop the gunners OF the Marine and
Field Club yesterday. While the star
marksmen OF the organization were try
ing to reach Travers Island. the DUFF
foxs" put In merry Afternoon banging
away AT the tiny blue rocks.
C. ID. Sayre. who shoots with handi-
cap Of s In 10 targets. was the only win
ner. tie started his good work by taxi
ing the Monthly Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ALL TRAP SHOOTERS IDLE
Storm Keeps Marksmen Away
from Various Local Ranges.

Driving snow that tied up all trans
portation made IT impossible for the gun
ners OF the New York Athletic Cluo 10
reach Travers Island yesterday. only one
nmrod made the journey to the cluo-
house. and he found that the snows'orm
had filed UP the traps in such manner
that II would have been Impossible TO go
ON with the events. even II there had
been a full squad nj the island.
Tho New York Athletic Club was NOT
the only organization that was compelieu
to call off its shooting matinee on ac-
count OF the storm. II was so bad AT Bay
Ridge that not single gunner OF 'he
Crescent Athletic club was able to reach
the firing line. The members OF tho BEN
sonhurst Yacht club also experienced ,he
same difficulty. and tho shoe, schedu'ed
for their new traps was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
RICE PLACES MEN
IN COLUMBIA SHELLS
Mccarthy Is Early Choice as
Stroke for the Varsity
Eight.

Tim Rice coach OF the Columbia crews
ho,,od bIe varsity and freshman eight3
y..,ordav in the order that they VIII row
I'm ,hoy co on the water. As stroke for
tho varsity boat, for the time being at
least. Rice has selected Mccarthy WIN was
stroke of the victorious freshman eighty
three years ago and who stroked the four
IN 1912 and last year. Wormser, stroke
of the '1s freshmen. who Rice said early
IN the fall would probably give Mccarthy
a hard fight for the seat OF honor IN the
varsity shell, is at stroke in the seconi
boat.
The first eight includes veterans OF the
1919 eight. They are Captain Hadsei'
who ,s rowing at No. 7; Rothwell, at his
old place at No. 1, and Williams. who was
bow last year and who is now az no. o.
Bratton, who rowed in the 1913 freshman
crew and then left the university for TWO
wears. has made a place In the hrst elght
at No. .; Cronenburg and Manner, of the
1915 freshman eight, are at NO. ana
bow respectively, while Spurgeon, or the
1916 freshman combination is at No. g.
This combination rowed in the fall, and
Rice seems to think It is a good one. Il
will probably be changed when Steddiford
Pitt, a veteran of three varsity eights'
reports at the end OF the fencing season.
The second varsity eight rowed yester-
day In the following order: Richards, OF
the rs freshman eight, bow; Simond3'
'16. No. Q; Peterson. IA, No. 3; Sanborn'
Of last years four. No. 4; Miller, IA, NO.
5: Robinson, OF tho 'l3 four, No. 6; Sher-
pich. IS. No. = and Wormser, 10, stroke.
The freshmen rowed with Luck, bow;
Sengstaken. No. 2; Monroe, No. 3; Worm
SER No. A. Ferris, No. .; Donohue' NO o.
Tichborne, No. I, and Schultz, stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
WORK WANTED.
Female

pOCTOR'S OFFICE ASSISTANT. secretary,
useful girl: small salary: best references.
Nine r. Carnello. Inc. Agency. 80 West
Goth 81, Tel. Greeley il13.
DRESSMAKER.-Chri good draper. Mt
ter: girls dresses speciality. Thurston, 5sI
Lexington ave, near 5lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Rowing Holds College
Men in Strong GRIP

~. r,,.s sovern,ng the awarding OF in
sigma
In order to cover the new ruling OF the
intercollegiate Athletic Association In re-
gard 10 counting the nth place In the
intercollegiate track meet, the coihiii',ee
ruled that a man winning single poih'
In the intercollegiates shall receive 'ne
university "Y" BY this regulation
man gets his letter in the intercollegiate
for winning fifth place or better In MS
event
Another important change is In regard
10 the awarding OF the "f. |. y. Z
Heretofore any one who was taken 10
Gales Ferry. whether he was suosu-
,ute on the crew or not, was awarded
"Y. L. b. c.
BY tho new ruling which was passeo
this snail be awarded 20 those who have
rowed in a second university race against
Harvard and TO other substitutes taken
10 Gales Ferry at the discretion of the
captain.
Vivian Nickalls. coach OF the University
Of Pennsylvania crews. met lf5 cahdi-
dates in the gymnasium last week ana SET
them 10 work on tho rowing machines.
Others will report this week and IT Is
probable that the total number or candi-
dates will be more than two hundred.
The Massachusetts Institute or Tech
noloey IS the first institution In the coun-
try to establish n course IN the STUDY Oh
the mechanics Of air navigation. Appara-
tus has been installed. and the work OF
instruction will begin at once.
The primary purpose OF the course IS
10 fit men TO design aeroplanes. and IL ~
estimated that year will be required
TO turn out proficient designers.
II IS planned TO make the course prac-
teal as well as theoretical. and for this
purpose special laboratories, air tunnels,
etc. IN which the students may test their
own aeroplanes will be constructed.
Princeton has accepted an invitation TO
ioin the intercollegiate Soccer League
which already comprises Columbia. Yale
Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Hav-
erford.
Practice will begin Immediately under
the direction Of P. d. Manchester. "A, the
captain of the team.
Soccer has had a steady growth at
Princeton since the time of its inception.
The university teams at first were ham
pered by lack OF candidates and eXpe-
renced coaching.
The sport has developed steadily in
popularity however. until at present
nearly hundred men take part In the
games on Brokaw Field.
Morton s. Crehore, a member OF the
Trinity College track team, holder of the
mile record there and among the best
known track men in New England, has
left college. Failure to meet scholastic
requirements is understood 10 have been
the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

YOUNG sCOTCHMAN wants work at any
thing: useful indoors and out; mast Wiling
500 Miss Shea's Agency. 80 East 42d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

At n recent meeting OF the Yale Uni
versity Athletic Association several I'm
portant changes were made In some or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
More Races Scheduled for
the Coming Season than
Ever Before.
INDOOR TRAINING
ALREADY UNDER WAY
Michigan Football Men urged 10
Begin Preparations for Battle
with Harvard Eleven.

,,,,A %. announcement OF the date for
the intercollegiate regatta at Poughheep-
s,o 40 Friday. Juno %. the American COL
,ooo rovine season Is fairly well outlined
Although there are still dates Tor various
s,o, and triangular regattas yet TO 20
ood,, "a apparent that rowing Is stead'iy
increasing in popularity as a coiese
sport pocec
Tn N. East Middle West ana fac'".
lCoost factions the various coheso "','
! ...,,,or.,.,, crews are already wen NJ"
..o,..d IN their indoor and machine 'ra'h-
I'D are awaiting the first opporu-
nifty 70 dip their sweeps IN lake OF i''e,.
Reports Of unusually early Pr"0'I
.o,,.a may be expected If the present i''iu
,.,.o,b thor continues, and once on inc
w. ,,oo-ees OF both the crews ana INC
a., arrangements for tho prehf''n"'S
ord championship regattas VIII Dc i"p,.
=. ,i.,ved AZ present, tho IVA ro"",e
-, ,roro,ses to equal II not eNcee" III
'e'l nd variety Of races that OF ''o
previous year. ,niv.r-
Several OF the leadhs H.. roxv-
s,,ios have completed their tenta'No
,nr schedules. while others arc e'' ,,,,-
,,,no Neither the United States Nh.
.nr,, Academy nor Syracuse mas Do
'"iS @, ,ts arrangements for the coiii-
''e ao.oe for the Harvard, Corheh "''N
r,-,.oo+or crews have been fixed rem"
..,,.o,io and Columbia are still WI ni"e
.r.,r scbadules. several dates OF VIM"
-, -" o,roadv been announced. The soi'eN
,,ios for the various colleges supp'' '.n'
crews arranged from the nNeu ""N
tative dates are as follows
co.,rdav April 1s-Pacifc Coast i nterd
SATURDAY, raeatta. California; StanIol3
| colegII3atS} ion universities, at Oakiahu'
and Washington uN''
Ca M,oot Of April 2O-25-Harvard ,i at Al 7
,oDolis probable training races
{ Naval Academy crews. Princeton
Saturday. May 9-Soluilioi;n 30 triangular
anu "a Carnegie Lake, Princeton ~
resa at',rdav Nav 16-American HeIleS ,aoe
co3%s Philadelphia. with races TOT oo'''e
crews sSt,,rdav. May 2S-Cornell, Yale C ana
prjnceton in triangular regatta ." O"'
uga Lake. Ithaca, \. y. NC Cornell
Tuesday. May 26IHar'aru N''
on Charles River, Boston -, a Vale
0' Saturday. June 2O-Harvard vs. i"'o'
Themes River. New London, conn.
1 Eridav lime 26-Intercolleglate resd.'a'
11ndeon River. Poughkeepsie, y. T., III
\ neU pennsylvania. COLUMBIA, SSa IN,
| WISCONSIN and winner Pacinc No"'' 80
| tercollegiate regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

GARDENER On private place; by Swede
wife and one child, ten years old; wife good
laundress: best OF references. Address Box 90,
Port Chester y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Female.

A HOFMAYER. Reed & Barton Building.
go Fifth ave, 9th floor. Telephone 4o-'
Madison 50 Agency for superior domestic help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

FARMER and GARDENER.-swede;m married :
experienced in all branches OF farming and
gardening; handy with tools; good references.
Address A. Jacobson. 76s East 22oth St, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

CUANBERMATD- WAITRESS = Competent.
best references: city country; wages. $50
$50. Call al Lang & Boecherer Co, As west
33t st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

COOK and laundress. also chambermaid-
waitress. Finnish girls; city or country
very neat and good reference. Jussila
Agency $50 Lexington ave. Tel 4i5S Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

WAITRESS. PARLORMATD - Yea" ,srr
Norwegian girl. excellent wsi.IIs''shy: o
maid: understands her Work 0,-sney. =
cellent references. OsieroeIgs "e
Lexington ave Tel. Plaza 29f. ---s-.,s,,>i
WAITRESS class. can iaks -osssr
place; excellent references; cry, 80 =
wages $780, 35. Domestic hhens
Columbus ave. Tel. Schuyler siSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Morton s. Crehore, a member Of the
Trinity College track team, holder of the
mile record there. and among the best
known track men in New England, has
left college Failure to meet scholastic
requirements is understood 10 have been
the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

COOK.-Neat swedish girl. very good cook:
reed no assistance: friend very good
waitress -chsmbermaid; excellent references
$50. Osteroerg's Agency. Ii8 Lexington ave
Tel. Plaza 35t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

COOK. Butler. WAITRESS-Two young
Scotch girls together or separate; 4 years
excellent references. city. country. Indus
trial Association. II West aga ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
HELP WANTED.
Male.

LIVE AGENTS make from SO 20 80 WeekIl
selling our speciality. Big demand. Sue
cess assured. Write for our proposition
Home SpecialtY Co. Lawrenceville. o. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Vivian Nickalls. coach OF the University
of PENNSYLVANIA crews met l8 candi-
dates IN the gymnasium last week and set
them 70 work on tho rowing machines
Others will report this week and II IL
probable that the total number OF candi-
dates will be more than two hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

MEN with patentable ideas write Randolph &
Co. Patent Solicitors. Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Female.

LADIES 70 handle our silk patches az home;
81 per 100: sample pkg and free instructions
Zoe. keystone SILK Co. ID T. Shipper burg. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

COOK.-English: FIRST class: excellent man
agtr. with or without kitchcnmaid; excel
lent references; city country; wages $40.
II dustrial Association. II West s2d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.


Butt ER-VALET.- Swiss. thoroughly compe
tent; four years excellent references: wages.
$40; city. country. Industrial Association, II
West 42d 81 Tel. $40 bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

| COLoRED cOUPLE-Butier. useful, COM
| petent cook will do entire family work;
| $50: best personal references. Miss Shea's
I Agency 30 East 42d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The veteran trainer Dad Moulton'
who recently resigned as track and field
coach TO the Leland Stanford University
SQUAD. has accepted similar position
with the University of Santa Clara
, 1914-09-02
Censored ut Jalnaica)

London, Aug. 3lst-Lord Kitchener sup
plies details Of the four day battle from !he
23rd to the 26tb, which however, do not alter
the previous general outline. During the
entire time the British were acting in con-
formity with the general French plan of re-
slsting the attack of the German advance
and withdrawing to new lines of defense,
which began at Mons ON Sunday. On Mon
day the Germans made a vigorous effort in
superior force to prevent the British with
drawal and to drive them into Maubeuge,
but tins was frustrated by the ~steadiness
and skill Of the retirement. On Tuesday the
retirement continued to the line of Cambria
and lie Chateau, and a further retirement was
intended on "Wednesday, but the Germans,
with five corps, attacked so tiercely, that it
was impossible to execute the intended move
ment until the afternoon. The battle lasted
all day aud was severe and desperate, The
troops superb Y resisted the tremendous odds
und eXtrlcated themselves in good order.
losing no artillery except where the horses
were killed. FieIi Murshal Sir John
French estimates the losses at five to six
thousand men, the German losses being
disproportionately larger. for example, the
, 1914-09-02

2G Ii German Infantry Brigade advanced liz
the closest order down a narrow street,
which was completely filled, our m&chineguns
found this target and Il frightful panic en-
sued. 500 casualties occurring in that single
street. The German Guard Cavalry charged
the British 18th Infantry Brigade, but were
thrown back with greut loss and in alb
soIule disorder. Since Wednesday the Bri-
tish have not been molested, ard they
have rested and rehtted after these glori-
Gus accomplishments. Re-entorcements don
Bile the losses have already joined, and
every gun has been replaced, ready for
the next engagement with undiminished
strength and umdaunted spirit. On Friday
the Fifth Cavalry Brigade fought a brilliant
action, the 18th Lancers and the Royal Scots
Greys routing the enemy and spenring large
numbers of the fugitiyes. A continuance of
resistance upon such 4 scale and with such
success, should defeat the enemy.
, 1914-09-02
Censored at Jnmnical

London, Aug. 3lst.-A St. Petersburg
communicate says: The Russians IRE attack
ing Thorn and Graudenz, fortress towns IN
West Prussia. Hard fighting continues up
on the Austrian frontier. From kielce the
Russians are advancing along the right bank
of the VistulL to join in u battle east Of Linn
berg, where they have taken 1900 prisoners.
At Podgaj zy () the enemy lost three thon-
sand men, thirteen guns, and u large amount
of supplies. North of Tomuschetf one thou
sand prisoners have been taken, and east
thereof the whole Of the 18th Hungarian Di-
vision has been beaten aud surrounded, entire
regiments surrendering. The enemy has
concentrated his main forces in the direction
OF Lubliu, where the fighting is particularly
severe.
Unofficial reports state that some Russian
regiments have been fighting for a week
continuously, and that the bnttle proceeds
with inhabited fury, the Russians advancing
through the Austrian and German dead, left
unbUrled, especially Mt Mullen, twenty-five
miles southwest Of Alleustein, and their OPP
ponents should shortly be driven beyond the
Nlatula. There is q pNnic ut Danzig, ana
the residents are fleeing to Berlln.
The DAILY chronicles" correspondent ut
St Petersburg states that the Russians bod
the town and fortress Of koenlgsberg.
The "Ilmes" correspondent at ST. Peters
burg states that the Twentieth Germ ~
Corps was continuously in action with SUI
perior forces for "a hours, over a front
of thirty miles, and that two corps were
cut up, 4 general resume gives the numb9c
fighting as 100000 between the Yistuh
and the Duiestrr, where the encounters are
as severe a. in Belgium. The Russians are
on the offensive everywhere and nre twenty
miles within the Austrian frontier.
Adyices from Berlin state that the result
so far is indecisive, but the Austrians, posi-
ton was favourable after their victory vt
krasnik, where they defeated ten Russian
divisions, capturing 1000, Including forty
five officers and one General. General Won
H~indenburg defeated three Russian corps
and three cavalry divisions near GilgeuDurg
and OrtelsburE OH Friday.
, 1914-09-02
ICt1sored al Jnmaica.}

Loul3n, Aag. 30th-The deaths arc an
nonnccd Of Mr. Gil, LaGour Member of Par
Iiamrut for Bolton; and 3Ir. Roche, National
Isl NJ. ~. for Galway T.. Their seats will not
ibo contested.
Dispatches nom Rome atate that the Car
dInals arriving are in favour Of the election
OF a Pope by arbitration, that is, the College
OF Cardinals has adopted % Unanimous recon-
mendaIlon for a committee of seven, instead
OF the usual ballot. The object being to
avoid M alignment corresponding to the
alliances in the present war.
4 world wido protest against the German
brutality, especially at Louvuin, has caused
an official German defense, which says that
when the German garrison at Louyain salliol
against the attacking BeIgians, the Louvain-
ers thought the Germans were beaten and
retreatmS, Whereupon the priests armed the
people, and civilians shot Germans from the
windows, the lighting continuing for twenty
tour hours. Severity was therefore neces-
sary against civilian treachery.
Prominent Belgians have started for the
United States with documents for AN appeal
to President Wilson and the American PEG
pie against the German'ouuages, but accord
ing to dispatches from Washington, the
United States Government is wearied with
the various charges and counter charges,
which are embarrassing for a neutral either
to receive or reject, and therefore ii is not
expected that President Wilson will receive
the Belgiaus.
Tn Buckinghamshire County Cricket Club
has abandoned its fixtures, eight members
of the eleven gong to the war, and also five
FROM the Hampshire team are among the
numerous cricketer volunteers. Remington
oval has been taken over by the Wal Office,
and the remaining Surrey fixtures will be
played at Middlesex's headquarters, Lords.
AIR. Charles Mayo is organizing a regiment
of golfers
Winnipeg, Aug. 30th-Three special trains
passed here to-day with the Twenty first
Luncers, ana it i is believed others will follow.
Dispatches from Melbourne state that an