davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Outsprints Launay by
Inches to Tape in
Thrilling Finish.
TEAM SETS WORLDS
MARK OF 293 MILES
Cheers of Crowd Rattle the
Rafters at the Garden as
Finish NearS.
Nv FRED HAWTHORNE.

In q mad sprint to the finish line
Freddie Martin, OF Milwaukee, detea'-
ed Arthur Launay, of Newark, and Ar
thur Eglington, Of England. for the
first prize in the 24-hour team rolier
race at Madison Square Garden ias'
night.
Martin led Launay across the line by
scant six inches, while Eglingtoh'
certain Of third place, slowed down 10
a walk. three-quarters of lap behihd.
Fourth place went to Jackson Clark, OF
this city, who defeated Billy Yale, OF
New Haven, in their one-mile sprint
Kirkbride and kandell finished In
siyth place. Birkhimer and Clonl IN
seventh position, and Strause ana MOI
fett. the last team, in that position.
The distance travelled by the men Il
the course of the twenty-four nou,s
was 293 miles and 3 laps, new worm
record for team racing. Martin heio
the former record, 258 miles ana 0
| laps, made in one-man race at NIL
waukee last year. II,
The old Garden was a scene OF WIN
| enthusiasm during the closing minute
of the race. Yells resounded 70 .he
lofty roof, hats were thrown INTO ths
air and some Of the delirious roller
| fans leaped and pranced about on inc
promenade and shouted at their Ia
vorites. er ..
From o'clock until the finish, az
| five minutes after 10 O'Clock, there wa
a series of desperate sprints by tne
/ lof IN a
| tbese snrints were started by the men
a Ian or more behind the leaders, aho
the latter in turn shot around the
wooden track at thrilling speed In the
effort 10 kill off their nearest rivals.
None of the various sporting bugs
ia more violent and rabid than the
"roller" species, and several times dur-
ING the last hour impromptu puglnstie
exhibitions took place in the centre Oh
the floor between adherents OF the va
rious teams. u
Billy Yale, whose partner, Harry
Burke. dropped out of the race during
the day. was penalized lap when ne
! teamed IN anew with Jack Mclean,
! and from that time on he never stopped
his attempts to put himself once more
on even terms with the leaders. AS a
result of his tireiess energy, Willie
Blackburn, the New York State cham
pion, was compelled to quit the grind
unable TO stand the t-rritic strain. he
was half carried from the track by ais
trainers.
Roland Cinni, Blackburn's partner,
w,.o holds the worlds sprinting cham
pionship, then teamed up with Rollie
Birkhimer, losing one lap, ana shorty
thereafter being Tapped twice more In
/ the series of Jams" that occurred.
Martin and Bacon. Eglington and
Shipley and Launay and Woodwortn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Watch for The
Sunday Tribune

The fourth OF the series Of baseball
stories by George stallings. manager Of
the Boston Braves. on how he built up
q worlds championship team In two
years, will be one OF the features OF
The Tribune's Sporting Section to-
morrow.
Baseball fans also will be interested
in the player who batted In most runs
In the National League last season.
The official averages fail to show the
most timely hitters, who rarely show
the way In batting. but tho leaders in
this all important feature Of swinging
the ash also will be exposed In The
Tribune tomorrow.
The official lawn tennis ranking for
the year and a compilation Of lively
interest for the golfers Will be other
features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
A MINIATURE 0LYMPIAD
Two Thousand Schoolboys of
All Nations Compete To day.

The twelfth annual elementary
schools championship games Of the
Public Schools Athletic League, which
will be held at Madison Square Gar
den this afternoon, will be the great
est in the history of the league. Two
thousand and thirty boys have been
entered from all over greater New
York.
The names of the boys entered show
twenty-four distinct national groups;
all the nations of Europe represented,
with two Assyrians, two Chinese, one
East Indian, an Egyptian and others Of
African descent.
The feature of the games will be the
revival of the Olympic custom Of a re-
view of athletes conducted by Mayor
Mitchell, Major General Leonard A.
Wood, Commander, U. S. A., Depart
ment of the East, with his full staff.
In the reviewing box will be General
George w. Wingate, president Of the
Public Schools Athletic League; Thorn
as w. Churchill, president Of the Board
Of Education; William H. Maxwell, City
Superintendent Of Schools, and DR.. c.
Ward Champion, director Of physical
training, who is in charge of the meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Did Not Call Off Game with
Michigan, Because No
Game Had Been
Arranged.
by Telegraph 70 The Trbun..I

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1S.-An inter-
view, purporting to have come from
Director Bartelme, of the University
Of Michigan Athletic Association. was
published here this morning, in which
he was quoted as saying that Harvard,
after having agreed to play the VOL
verines at football next fall, had called
the game off. .
Fred w. Moore, graduate manager Of
the Harvard Athletic Association, de-
MES such an agreement in an official
interview given out this evening. He
says:
"While I cannot believe that Direc-
tor Bartelme made some of the state
ments attributed to him in the alleged
interview published in this mornings
papers, think | ought 10 correct the
false impression which the statement
sent out from Ann Arbor may create.
"As Mr.. Bartelme says in the ar
rangement of the game last year no
mention was made of a second game.
He did say, in letter to me, dated
January 3, 1914, that he must confess
that personally he was very much OPP
posed to the game because Of the prin-
ciple maintained at Michigan for years
that they would not accept a game
from any college without an assurance
of return game at Ann Arbor; that he
knew only too well that il was out of
the question to expect this of Harvard
at this time, but was in hopes that at
some time in the future Harvard would
find il possible and agreeable to con-
slider playing Michigan at Ann Arbor.
"The subject of a second game has
not been mentioned once except In q
conference | had with Mr.. Bsrtelme In
Boston after the Yale game. At this
conference ! not only gave him no as
surance Of the game either here or at
Ann Arbor, but expressly stated in an
swer TO his inquiry that | did not think
our faculty would consent TO a game in
Ann Arbor and that nothing had been
done about our schedule or would
be done until the advisory foot
ball committee met. | got the impress
sion from my talk with him that Michi-
gan would not play a second game here
unless we held out some prospect of a
game later AZ Ann Arbor.
81 also distinctly stated that a sec
ond game even in Cambridge could not
be played unless IL fitted into the plans
of our coaches for the gradual develop
ment Of our team, as our schedule was
always made up by the committee along
| lines which would best operate for any
particular year TO accomplish the best
results at the end Of the season.
"The committee has since decided
that game with Michigan next fall is
not advisable, and | so notified Mr.
Bartelme."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Harvard Explains It's
Position on Football

sessments levied by the Board Of Stu
dent Representatives.
The same success in approaching the
distributed cards to all who attended
the cane sprees and asked for sub
scriptions, payable on January 10, when
one of the notes referred to by Morton
G.. Bogue, director OF the Rowing Asso-
citation, in his report on the indebted
ness falls due.
The spirit shown by the undergrad
yates in meeting the crew deficit, which
Morningside, has proved big encour-
aeement to the alumni, few of whom
have supported the crew in former
years. but found the burden heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Martin Wins Roller
Race Around Clock
Charlie Taft
on Yale Team

New Haven, Dec. ls.-charl,. -
son Of Professor William N ~.
promises to be a. much Of an IN
round man as his father. YOuns r.n
who Is freshman at Yale. 4. 49,
member Of two teams. He began ~
week by making an eloquent bu, a.
effective plea for nationwide prohlh,.
ton In debate against Syracuse
Not a bit disheartened by IN. A..
fall Of his team, he went out "a, No..
ketball as soon as he returned fro,,
Syracuse. and he has been plck.d =.
one Of the eight members Of IN. .o,.a
Newell Garfield. son OF James Y Ca
field, who was member NJ N.
Roosevelt Cabinet. IL also On IN. .or.I
Charlie Taft is endowed with moo, !,
his fathers virtues. and In sddIp.n
Is much faster on his feet than the -.
President Of the United state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
VARSITY BEATS ALUMNI
Former Columbia Basketball
Stars Easily Outplayed.

Columbia scored another basketball
victory last night, when the varsity
five defeated an alumni team by score
of 80 to Is in a game played in the
Morningside Heights gymnasium.
Stars Of each of Columbia's half
dozen championship teams Of the past
played for the alumni five, but the
varsity team would not be denied and
won easily. II was the first victory the
varsity has scored over an alumni team
IN five years.
To1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
PRINCETON SWIMMERS WIN
Meet and Water Polo Game
with City College Just Practice

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 1s.-Princeton
watermen found easy victims for their
opening meet Of the season tonight
and defeated City College Of New York
by a score Of 40 TO 10 in swimming
and score of 73 to in water polo.
The Tigers water polo team is Out
for a fifth consecutive championship,
and has found two stars in Nourse and
Latrobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Columbia Students Subscribe
About S400 in One Day.

The undergraduates at Columbia,
aided by the Greek letter societies.
came 70 time yesterday in the campaign
of lifting the debt Of $1,000 which the
victorious crew incurred last year.
More than $500 was raised by the fra
ternities yesterday on one dollar a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Third Victory for
the Commerce Five
By BRIGGS.

The High School Of Commerce, in It's
third game in the championship bas-
ketball tournament, defeated Newtown
High School on the latter's court yes
terday by a score of 80 to 26.
Commerce led by Ia to ~ at the ex--
piration of the first half, and succeeded
In outplaying it's opponents in the sec
ond half, which was marred by rough
playing and the expulsion Of Yerkes, Of
Newtown.
COMMERCE. NEWIOWSt
v,.,,.,, Fdss FSs s,oc,non, + rag ! rs r
Holman, H.. II u Caugulr' NJ = y
ID. W.T. c. 0 DamsnO. C. IL.
Wlttner. ls.... Q 1amnltti Co.
Pakuis 10 Yerkes. L..
Schauss. H..
Totals .....lo II '3ll Totals ...... IS
Awarded / point on Glass y foul.
Referee-Iohnson +. : A. j.. limo or haIVes-
Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
GEORGETONN-
Morris and Erasmus Bows
Pair for Sub Target Title

counted for 1878 points out Of a pos
sible 1860. while Commercial was sec
ond. with 1906 points.
The matches decided yesterday fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
F0RDHAM FIVE WINS
Defeats Georgetown by Close
Margin in Fast Game.

Fordham defeated the Georgetown
basketball team last night at the Muir
ray Hill Lyceum by the score Of 81 to
%.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
ne score foII0WS:
COLUMBIA. ALUMNI
COME TO AID OF CREW

ToiAls --.-.-l3 81 Tofals -. n
Refcree-Ed. Thorpe. DE IL Sale. Tine o, halves
Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
-. eovt,ng hilsy, billiard a Pool
qr-~-~-<& Table Mfrs Repairs ~
YS Supplies Mari Bros IL
10 Union square
AIIT0NOBILg INSTRUCTION.


sfsT SiDf Lsrssss snd Isssi sehoo IN Y. ?.
FH.C,b 84nd fof BDokief. Tel 1870 Col
~ n, s7ts a. sD~eisI CLASSES f1 Wonsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

The most ardent fan in the country
lives in Boston. He stopped AT ths
ofscs Of the Red Sox yesterday ana
bought a season ticket Tor 1910 -
Christmas present for his WE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

Seemingly, Comiskey was not at all
d,seouraged By the rhyme about the
v;se man who scratched out both his
eyes by jumping into the bush for
.kst was Just the place Comiskey went
20 get a manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

The Braves will tread on familiar
ground even when they move TO their
new baseball field, for Jim Gafney
plans 20 transfer the sod OF the dia-
fnond from the old grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

Palmero, the Cuban left-handsr Of
the Giants, pitched a no-hit game In
Havana the other day, and struck out
twelve Of his opponents. He allowed
one run, as two bases on balls were
punched with an error. Palmero's
team won by a score of o to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

A report comes to New York that
Milton Stock Is teaching a dancing
class in Arizona. What with those
legs?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
MA'NuAL IRAINY,


Total ...",,....,2sil TOls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

The most popular indoor sport this
winter seems 20 be Button, button,
who's got the Yankees"
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

sighed, and decided to take a little
nap. But just as he got the cap in
the right place he heard a scretch
at the door. Now. didn't tell par
ents that I did not want them to
bother me at home" he grumbled.
Il have half notion to not 90 to
the door" He started up out Of his
chair, and sank back. "B,,t It might
be one Of the dolls, to ask about
lesson He sighed and got up,
STRENGTHENING mis- cap and pulling his
bathrobe together as he shuffled
across the room. How do you do?'
he said as he opened the door.
Very we'll, thank you," came the
answer. In a voice so like his own
that he Jumped back and looked UP.
By this time the visitor was inside.
and they stood and looked at one
another as If they were frozen.
There stood a bunny as much like
Cottontail as If he were his reflection
recovered from his surprise he glad
1y welcomed the other bunny. and
made him comfortable for the night.
He thought that it might be his
brother, but although they talked
and compared notes, and everything
seemed to fit, II was impossible to
tell for sure, because there were
hundreds Of little boys in the human
world who had bunnies, white bum
MES. in wire runways, and lots OF
them had escaped to Tabbyland.
and finally gave the matter up. They
could not settle the question, but
they did have a grand time the next
day as they sat down In front of a
great white bowl Of lettuce hearts,
and ate their Thanksgiving dinner.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

organize and maintain the activities
or the school. active and alumni.
Appropriation Distribution.
The first step in the question Il
maintenance is to sec that there is a
proper distribution of appropriations.
William Bastian, the student who wa.
elected as president, made the follovins
statement today:
This is only s step toward student
government. My first effort will be
10 establish the honor system"
and hav" the students realize that
any dishonesty is foreign to the
spirit which should exist in public
the establishment of this honor sys-
tem. a need which l. as student
realize perhaps more sharply than
any instructor
Following the formation of this or
2anization at the Manual Training
School. l will endeavor to stimulate
the formation of other such societies
in othcr schools. with the idea in
view Of finally combining. Thus the
ftvc school general organizations will
be run on the same set Of rules and
regulations, there viii be a central
governing board. This will facilitate
all administration, and so reduce the
expenses Of inter-high school activi-
ties that the benefit to the individual
student win be immense.
This organization legaEzes all neces.
sary social activities Of the school. ANY
school organization which wishes tc
exist must he chartered by the general
organization, upon which action tie
experses- Of the applying. body will 10
paid, provided IL follows the rulings oi
the general board.
t.n = J.
this body. and athletic, debating, and
other societies will look to it for Iheil
maintenance.
Besides the president, secretary. and
four delegates. one from each ear
there is a faculty advisory board c1
three teacher trustees.
Elections Last Week
These trustees receive the budger
prepared by the president and h's dele,
gates. and pass upon them. IL a bulge
is refused, it goes back to the presi-
dent. who in turn submits it to Princi-
settled there, il is voted upon by thu
school body. members OF the genera
organiza ton.
Besides these heads. there is an hon
orary president and secretary. appoint
ed from the faculty. The plan was moi
of home origin.
This plan'' says Principal Daniels
was taken from the high school o.
other cites, and ] had specifically il
mind that one which has been EN-
pioyed so successfully in the Brooklyn
Manual Training School in New
York"
The elections for president of the or.
ganizst on lasted one week and were
very little different from the politica
campaigns OF the country.
A rgular Australia ballot was made
the school being divided off into pre-
cincts. each section being a precinct
with a teller appointed. The ballots
which were printed for the occasion
were cast in a convenient desk in tn,
section room. and over all watched the
section teacher.
Only members OF the organizat' on. ot
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

Actually this is what often occurs to
indoor workers-those exposed to dust
from sweeping. smoke, fumes of coal
and other dirt, overheated, poorly
aerated fats. rooms, offices, and fac
tories. The constant coughing, strain
ing, and attempted expectoration asso-
ciated with all sorts of bizarre breath
ing, as well as such odds and ends as
sneezes and coughs, cause spreading
apart or dilation of the bronchial canals
a well as the very lungs themselves.
This ballooning out is called "em-
phaseme," and it is present in various
pathological conditions. notably in some
French horn and trombone players. In-
deed. in a preponderant number of in
stances chronic bronchitis, irrespective
of its cause, is accompanied by mild or
severe grades Of emphaseme.
Next to oft-repeated colds, properly
termed acutely infectious bronchitis,
nose and throat distractions are respon-
sible for chronic bronchitis. A patient
of mine, DIR. K, had an enlarged
"tubinate" bone in his right nostril.
After an attack of scarlet fever. con-
tracted from a patient. the much per-
secuted Aesculapius found himself be-
tween hawk and buzzard.
Operation Often Cures.
During convalescence a chronic bron-
chitis established itself in his victimized
body. When this chung to him from
October of one year up to April OF the
next, and he discovered that it was not
traceabie to Bright's disease frequent
colleague and unwelcome associate of
chronic bronchitis-iron entered his soul,
or, to be literal, knife entered his nose.
For he went to a nose specialist, had
his nostrfl operated upon, and To-! the
chronic bronchitis disappeared.
In a word. IL you are racking your
body. disturbing the sleeping pewhoid-
ers during sermon, or spelling the
dialogue of the villain and his fair
Pauline at the theater with paroxysms
of coughings. chokings and other asth-
matte splutterings of chronic bronchitis.
then HE you to q nose and throat spe-
cia1ist and have the air spaces of your
mouth, throat and nose made more
cavernous.
Nay, though the long enduring bron-
chitis be attributed properly to chronic
kidney disease, gout. alcoholism, heart
affections, valvular heart troubles. arte-
rlo-sclerosis. tuberculosis. or an elevated
blood pressure, sec to 1t that the respi-
ratory areas In the nose and in the
depths Of your mouth are greatly
widened, thus quickly to facilitate oxi-
dation of the harassed and invaded
bronchial passages.
Quickly then. meet this chronic dis
order bravely and at once. Medicines
are OF little avail and delays are dan
gerous once the malady has taken deep
root.
{copyrisht. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. }
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

course. vu:ed. but as there We're 1,0S5
OF them, more than a majority Of the
school was represented. Different can
didates lad their own managers, bills
were posted, and speeches made in
open assembly for certain favorites.
The results of the election were as
follows:
President. William Bastian. fourth
year: secretary, J. l.. Linder.
Feature of Election.
The delegates from the first. second.
third, and fourth years. respectively.
were: G. Cuthbertson, Miss Kroll, G.
X. Fink, and w. o. Hiltibidle.
The faculty board of trustees is COM
posed OF Messrs. Meyers and Marsh
and Miss Dennis.
President Bastian said today that the
hope Of the majority was that Louis
Mattern. an instructor affecuonately
known as Uncle Louie" he appointed
honorary president
An interesting feature OF the election
which. however, is OF no technical value,
was that Bastian. mon FRAT candi-
date was elected Although it would
be encouraging in view of this state
Inont TO make a deduction favoring the
abolition OF fraternities owing to the
seemingly acknowledged popularity of a
non-fraternity man, there must be quite
long pause.
For, on the word of the students
themselves, it is of no value since all of
the fraternities who were not repre-
sented by candidates turned around
fairly and squarely and voted against
the fraternity man rather than see him
elected to the exclusion Of glory to their
own particular Greek letter society.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

for the next day to make, and lie
got so that he did not waste a mo-
ment wondering about other folks
affairs.
But as the days went by and his
work became more and more easy,
and he found that he had time to
smoke and rest q while after supper.
he began to be q little lonely. 1t
took Cnly short time to get ready
for the next day after he had learned
how: the rest Of the time he spent
sitting in front of his fire.
But he was not unhappy. He had
so many nice things to think about
that he did not have time for that,
even though he did feel lonely at
times.
Then he would close his eyes and
wish that he had his brother with
him. His brother WAS a bunny so
much like him that II was impossible
to tell them apart. That brother was
still in the land with the human
beings as far AZ Cottontail knew, for
the day that the Tabbyland bunny
had slipped out under the wire net
tire, tie brother was too slow and
haC been caught by the hind legs
and dragged back. Both had meant
TO 90 to Tabbyland. but only Cot
tCntail escaped.
So one night just before Thanks
giving Day, TOttOntail sat in front
OF his fire. His blue bathrobe VAS
neat and clean, his slippers we're
mended. and his WhislIers were at
an angle which Clearly stated that