davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Royalty Bred Baby Racers
from Mackay Stud To Be
Sold in the Garden
Next Month.

Clarence II. Mackay, who not q great
many years back raced the famous
horses Banastar. Acefu. and Heno on
American tracks, and who more re-
Gently bought the stallion Meddler and
established him in France. whore for
half dozen years he has been breed
ing horses successfully. has decided 70
sell the yearling output of his French
stud in New York in December. The
sale will be held az Durland's Riding
Academy under the direction OF the
Powers Hunter Company. OF New York.
The yearlings Mr.. Mackay will offer
are sons and daughters of Rock Sand,
Meddler. Uncle. Sundridge. Mordaunt
and Gingai. and among the celebrated
American mares that will be repre-
scented in the sale are Gunfre. Flocar-
Lire, Miss Ellie. Spectrum. trigger,
kamara. Rallanlrae and Strike-a-Light.
Mr.. Mackay. IL will be remembered. was
one Of the syndicate Of French, Eng
lish and American horsemen who paid
August Belmont $4,000 for the
brilliant English stallion Rock Sand.
sire Of Tracery. Flintrock. Rock View
and half dozen smart o-year-olds
~ the current season, and transferred
him from Kentucky TO France three or
four years ago.
Rock Sand died a year AGO last
spring. and the youngsters by HIM Mr..
Mackay viii offer IN December ere of
bis last crop but one. The yearlings by
Uncle were rot in France Will. that
famou. sire of Old Rosebud on1 f't''.
Nephew stood at the foreign stud OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Yale Hopes On, Despite
Defeat by Br0wn Eleven
BROWN LENIENT
WITH ATHLETES
Summer Baseball Meets
Approval, Says Col
lege Paper.

Providence, Nov. THE wide inter
est called forth by the suspension OF
lie Gore at Yale, and the dispute over
the case Of George Brickley, OF the
Trinity eleven, have served 10 focus
attention on the eligibility clause which
permits summer baseball playing by
Brown University athletes.
The sentiment among all Brown men
seems undivided in defence Of the pO-
sition OF the university, and the Brown
Daily Herald" says editorially that
Brown need not fear the criticism that
has been brought upon Yale az the
result of an obsolete rule which can
never be entirely enforced "The Her
aid" asserts that Browns stand on the
question Of summer baseball is a cour-
ageous step in advance of the position
which other colleges and universities
are trying TO maintain.
The editorial also contends that the
graduates of other universities which
are at present engaged in a vain at
tempt 10 maintain Simon pure" ath-
letics are in favor of the Brown plat
form and are working for a similar
step at their own colleges.
In speaking Of the summer baseball
problem, an alumnus of Brown said to-
day:
"A mistaken idea seems 10 prevail
that Brown bases the eligibility of its
athletes entirely on scholastic stand
ing. Nothing is further from the truth.
Brown does permit its students 20 play
baseball in the summer time, but not
with clubs in any way connected with
organized ball or in any league in rec
ognized professional standing.
up 70 within a few years Browns
eligibility code was similar TO that in
existence at the present time at Har-
ward, Yale and other New England col
leges. and in 1904 practically the entire
varsity baseball club was declared in
eligible for violation Of the summer
baseball clause. Since the adoption of
the new rule, and as recently as the
spring of 1914, one OF the varsity
players, and one of the most valuable
players on the nine, was debarred for
professionalism.
at is a matter of interest that since
the adoption of the present rule there
has been a better feeling among the
students at Brown, and no occasion for
the open evasion and the deceit and
falsehoods which every college man
knows are being practised.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
The Case Of Yale.

~ EFEAT and bitter critics faster than salt water
breeds mosquitoes The Yale eleven IN my OPINION mas
- poor painted that much has been lacking
confidence lost through ue
innate drawing apart and captain but all this no" mas oe
straghened out only the players can po
enough plane with such well drilled teams
Princeton only possible but quite proaoe
not oyburdened material but otherwise there plenty
from which build strongly What man has done man can no.
particularly when Sheyn that He saved the SITUATION
1910 He with the hep of Frank nky others quite likely to save
again Yae games and Harvard tins year nave not @
their or drawing the interest been intensified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Amateur Question Too Broad.

UNFORTUNATELY for all concerned the amateur question 700
broad There disposition make light of some cases and over
~ prejudice indifference too
What right for one is wrong 1ol an
condition unfair under another one de
the other purity OF purpose
general settementone clear
concise rule eligibility which could be framed by the National Col
late Athletic Association colleges cared to
other. Money alone is the
dividing line between the professional There be no
feeding ground for college
England League
latter in ed baseba nd the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
TIGERS TAKE REST
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Members of Squad in Good Con-
clifton Following Harvard Game,
LIZ Teleraph b ID rrIhune.l


Princeton, y. j., Nov. All the
members Of the Princeton football
varsity and many Of tho s"~"' 60"
train for Atlantic City Immediately
after the Harvard game on Saturday.
They will make the most Of their
reeded rest and all will remain until
Monday noon. with the exception o.
Highley and Lamberton. who returned
on Sunday night.
Except for the usual bruises and
general exhaustion from game such
~ that or Saturday. all the men are
in excellent physical condition. Gen
merit and Mclean suffered "A few minor
injuries. but il is certain that they
will be back in the line-up by Tues
day.
Contrary 20 custom. light practice
will be held on Monday afternoon az
soon as the men return Although the
student body feels keen disappointment
because OF Harvard's victory there is
10 such thing AS deep gloom in Prince
ton. There is still the same strong
feeling Of confidence in the power OF
the team and the methods OF SPEEDY"
Rush. the coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Some Rules Too Drastic.

radicals and conservatives community whether
| sports social. OF what Gustavu r. Kirby, Onoime
president the Amateur Athletic Union radical on the
ton Of amateur standing back Of the New York
canceng The with Trinity 1t strikes
he his and far
drastic The could better be handled
without breaking the disruption of athletic friendships
the Rules important rules
the college but these should
working hard
ship without absurd College be kept
controlled
Summer baseball be when undergraduate sentiment has
properly moulded through educational these lines
TIE Much has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
LOW AND CORDIER
WIN AT SQUASH
Bull Has a Hard Struggle
with Keller on Courts
of Columbia Club.

j. o. Low. author Of the new squash
laws, and 4. j. Cordier, both promI-
Ecnt members Of the Heights Casino.
Of Brooklyn. won their respective
matches in the open invitation stratch
tournament of the Columbia University
Club on its Gramercy Park courts yes
terdav.
Low had little trouble defeating
Charles Martin Of the Yale Club. while
CordIcr proved too speedy for Arthur
Wolf. OF the Columbia Club. Both
matches ended after three games. Ed
ward W Putnam, Of the Columbia
Club. also reached the second round
BY disposing Of J. W Taussig. of the
knolewood Field Club. in three straight
games.
he many defaults that marred the
programme on Saturday were again in
evidence. as Of the fourteen matches
scheduled. only half Of them we're
played. The seven matches contested.
however. were hard fought. three re-
curing four games before winner
could be named.
Charles VI. Bull. another Heights
Casino entrant. had a hard time win
ming his first round draw from Frank
:. Keller. the veteran member from
the Columbia Club. The match ncccs-
STATED four games. the scores bein-
I3 p. IS 81. 21-15. p 10. The
opening gene found both PLAYERS dis
playing their best squash, with Keller
coming strongly at the end In the sec
ond game keelcr outwitted Bull. and
gaining al early lead, held it 10 the
end. kccler continued MS forceful
tactics in the third game. and was lead
ing b. 3 points 20 o. when Bull rallied
HIS drives carried more force than
those Of keeler. who was beginning 10
tire. and he lost the next two games.
EVELYN ~ Poat Irving. of the Har-
ward Club, runrer-uD for the national
title last year. and A. W. Riley. Of
Princeton. were forced TO play four
games before they defeated their opDo-
tents In the frsi ro-r
co.uma. rn'er..''y Go, scratch iauiaaoa squash
Club. VOL DIS. 3. 'aui iron o. }. Euuey Columbia
soa b. default i-ou 3D. % B9o..a Columbia
~, rosnd..E "a roc Tvs Harvard club
ga u j. el-6. ~ Ec,. Princeton C.ul.
d.ira,d - rooS L-as.e,o,,l f.r1i Cu.. g.. Do.
Won IS dipf.ai ',am VI l. Fcarc. Yais ciu5. ~
J. cornell columbia & 1000 defeated d e NJ
T,s., e. ~ c,,oad D 80 Cul. VOL y .a.fsn f-on
D. Wi.ism,. Height. Casino. O. " Putnam
lar C.ua. T. MaiI.. ST.. ub. 60. i' dg..lu @
ifau D.. t1d-fp"d. sq-.s. g 3D. ,,ha'.es ~ ~.
i~fs'r '1elaH N..f.i.i =. hfr.ff. g 1000 rs
cub. -s-2l. D. -. %
fcafcI 4 Won Columbia cua. "a % % H.
s3g D. " Putnam. 60 lm,.if CIV. detected
i. %. = - lev l.glts Casino. I..eat,I G.
h.Iln. ls.e Club. -i-lJ. .l-lI. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
TO TRY tFGIISH
HORSES At BOWIE
LewisOhn StriTg in Charge OF
John Whalan for Fall Meeting.

Baltimore. Nov. T. Oscar Lcwisohu
who recently returned from Great Brit
ain with "a stable OF thoroughbreds.
which he turned over to John Whalen
"a training. Will put his bast foot for
ward at Bowie during the coming fall
meeting OF the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Fair Association. Novcm-
Der 10 to 30, inclusive.
Nhalen has not had his new English
charges long enough 20 know all he
would like 20 of them, but has done
Vel enough with the only one he has
started so far. Benevolent, son Of
Benevenuto, is the one lie has tried, and
Benevolent got home in front Of field
OF clever sprintins platers in three
year-old race at Pimiico on Friday. He
H. a big. coarse horse OF the English
type. a bit shy IN the matter Of early
speed. perhaps, but game and weight
carrier Of merit
Mr. Lewisohu has been punctua, in
his attendance az the races since the
Laurel meeting h--s. aal g. v..l wait
over II Baltimore for tuc Bowie meet
lrg. 81 am anxious" he said to-day
20. see just what my importations are
canHble of doing Ia the winter $50 VIII
be put 90 the task OF making dates for
thCm for the season of 1915. and Bowie
will be- an excellent place TO ny them
Oui.
The other Lewisohu In American
rucing. Frederick. OF E,Evocl Park
fame. wiil be represented az Bowie by
h'e good two-yoar-o' Us. Ce.audri1 and
Waterctess ll. the former one oi the
smartest hllIcs o. r season that ha
brought several sm1rt Youngsters o.
me softer lex 20 fl. aces and the lat
inr u muIdnn Of uLnm-.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
A Minor League !.
Elects President

Evansville. Ind, Nov. IL. W. g y.,
erson, sporting editor Of Grand sss
ids. Mich. newspaper and former Pr ~,
dent OF the international ana H. 49,
Mountain leagues, was elected prt,Aa's.,l
Of the Central League n. a meeIihS a. =.
club officials here this afternoon -, >.
succeeds Louis Heiltronner Of w.
Wayne. r.
Changes in the 1915 circuit we're /.
dicated by the absence OF repreI'Ir,,
tiyes from Youngstown, ONO Aho NM. ia
Penn. and the presentation OF sPfps,l
lions for franchises from South be'-
Ind. and Muskegon. Mich. n,
The salary limit VIII re'ns'n ,si
changed. but il was SAID that the ~ ~,
ule would be length ned az tne 'p"
meeting Of the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Yearlings from France
To Go Under the Hammer

the late Charles Kohler Sundr.dge,
lish and French stations of high breed
ing and creditable stud records.
Discriminating judges of budding
racing talent pronounce their yearling
representative youngsters OF quality,
and predict that they will attract the
fancy of American buyers. The de-
cision of Mr. Mackay to sell these year
llngs in this country is one of the bene-
fetal results of the war to the Ameri-
can thoroughbred breeding industry,
for If there was no war in Europe a
ready market for them would be found
abroad
Most of the mares that will be repre-
sented in the consignment are OF Amer
lean stock. but several of those Of for
eign blood. at least have had racing
representatives in this country. One
Of the foreign mares is no less a dis
tinguished matron than Ballantrae.
which, bred to Meddler at Mr.. MGckay's
Kingston Stud, in Kentucky, produced
the light-footed Mediant. winner at
Sheepshead Bay of the Great Eastern
Handicap Of 1908 and in England Of the
Stewards Cup at Goodwood.
Gunfire, the greatest mare Hastings
ever sent TO the racee, went into the
stud with Metropolitan and Y Mu-
nicipal Handicap to her credit. She was
from the royalty bred English mare
Royal Gun. Trigger. the dam of Ham
merless and other winners. also was
one Of Royal Guns daughters.
Flocarlne, first rate race mare in
her time. was a daughter of 81. Florian
Carline and the dam IF Master Rob
ort. conqueror of Fair Play in the Bel
mont Park autumn weight for age race
Of 1908. Kamara, daughter Of Can
dlemas Balaklava. has been sterling
producer for several srisons, as have
also Strlke-a-Light and Miss Ellie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
A Question of Degree.

~ MANY letters o my desk asking why the George
different than hundred and
~ one other that impossible all OF
month for playing baseball openly
a chair winning mock
game Of billiards pool playing baseball urreptious 1t quite
as bad 20 violate spirit violate the letter of rule
athletic ability brazeny by accepting
because of his standing
morris as surely organized baseball
II is question only question of what be
tolerated and car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Once More Summer Baseball. y

the undergraduates of the Big Nine conference COZ
leges in Middle West expressing themselves against 'e
Summer and favor of Its repeal III striking
rast 70 the general the undergraduates the majority
Of England colleges recent tip Inc tendency aPe
70 lean strongly toward higher rather than lower standards IN the con
ct If intercollegiate sports The approval OF faes STAND
sonap five prominent and resentment against lrnys
extreme stand playing Brcey marked Ohoergrauu
o as rule sympathy with restrictions which limit or cur
M b ,bev consider their liberty but when they
~ the question face thinking discussing the tendency
Is upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
HAHN WINS COAST
LAWN TENNIS TITLE
Beats Conqueror of Johnston
After -Four Slashing Sets.

San Francisco. Nov. III. Van Dyke
Johns, who defeated William Johnston,
the national champion. in the semi
finals of the Pacific Coast tennis cham
pionship. which is being played here,
was himself defeated in the finals to-
day by Herbert Hahn. The score was
6-1. 4. SO. 8 /. The new Pacific
Coast singles champion is a Stanford
University man, long recognized as a
steady, consistent player.
Mrs. Hazel Hotvhkiss won the wom-
ems singles Coast championship b. de-
feating Anita Myers, PanamaPaciiic
Exposition champion.
A surprise Of to-day's play was the
defeat of NJ SIS Molla Bjurstedt. the ma
tional womans champion. and Clarence
Griffin, national doubles champion. IN
the first round Of the mixed doubles
by Helen Baker and Roland Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Where Brown Draws Line.

JUDGING by men feel that the
following words written all fairness injustice
y University along well undergraduates
absolute freedom and eligibility
scholastic standing This strictly accurate Brown
prohb. who have organized
baseball No
this but Brown feel thai there distinction
what have led
of
sded however, The scholastic requirements Brown
any college the country and the laid down
letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

MALE prepared for the worst in their football game WIN
Princeton at Saturday but be sad are
Tigers spite of most disappointing sea
.on respect Frank Click and his men, hey
New Haven
remember well that 3 1910 when Fred DAILY team ae go
inc down before suddenly found itself lhe
s NO telling if another miracle wokedfo miracle was that
vcar But Princeton do well take nothing for granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Brown Growing in Power.

N ROWN with which has been slowly but surely growing 10
X its full power Development caught the Yale eleven sun %
l. Of its true well deserved victory from all ac-
counts The men from will to Harvard next sat
a seeking more glory full confidence This game WI"
, fair line for comparison between Yale and Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

PENNSYLVANIA made great stand against Dartmouth, eve,
r though starting without her captain and Will now ann LOT
which rode rough hod Michigan Pittsburgh cast Washington
and jefferson before crowd which compared IN numbers
10 the throng Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Tigers on Right Road.

p1NCFTON men have proud of their eleven and OF
- what Speedy Rush has accomplished in building powerful
and reasonably finished team honors were
this be soace Tor de1ea
and Percy a1ghon put mighty team On the field victory
no. needed stamp coach system The Tigers are on the s
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

IF ONLY series Of games could be arranged between Cornell
rgh Colgate Harvard and Princeton, what thrills would be
enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
TraperS Oft to Winning
Start in FOurbdU Match

the good II was Marston who recorde
"A three at the tenth, but Travers's per
fJ.mance at the eleventh kept the op-
position from becoming too dangerous.
All Of the holes until the Eighteenth
were halved, and il was Travers who
made three there to give his side a
four hole advantage at the end of the
round.
II looked as if Travers and Hunter
would run away with the match when
the open champion, through fine aD-
pr0ach within a few feet Of the pm
from behind the guarding bunker. was
able 20 get four on the long fourth,
thus making his side five up. but Lows
25-foot putt on the sixth for three
was useful. On the long seventh Tray
ers dropped in a putt from 40 feet,
while Hunter made one of 25, each, fo-
four.
Marston's fine approach on the
twelfth won the hole for his side, afte-
they also had taken tie tenth. and this
pair took the fourteenth rs well when
both Travers and Hunter went wide o'
their objective. Thus the margin was
reduced 70 two holes for Travers and
Hunter, and two halved holes finished
the match. As 4 TO show that the home
hole is pie" for him, Hunter made a
three as a finish.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items from our files of this week in 1895:
Apollonia

Items from our files of this week in 1895:
ApoIlonia
90 in the shade Wednesday.
]. w. Fritz, of Warner, was III
town last Saturday and Sunday.
A. G. Beebe was among those
who visited Apollonia Thursday.
Gene Hayden is still confined to
the house. He is improving slowly.
O. S. Hurlburt visited his family
at Cameron Wednesday and Thurs
day.
John King, of Warner, was a
pleasant caller at this office Friday
afternoon of last week.
Messrs. Stewart and Shelly are
getting the streets nearly cleaned Of
stumps and they will soon be ready
for grading.
Miles Kalaner, our genial station
agent, is taking vacation from his
duties and is visiting his parents at
st. Peter, Mimi.
R. W. Bates, of Amacoy Lake, was
in our village Tuesday and laid the
cash for a years subscription to
the Budget on the editors table.
Frank Gardner and Joe Stevens, Of
Warner, finished the mason work on
E. w. Hills residence last week,
and it was done in a creditable man
nar.
The farmers of northern Chippewa
county have good crops and should
take a just pride in seeing them ex-
hibited at the Fair. Let the peo-
pie know what can be done in this
section
o. B. Olson has gone into part
nership with Mr.. Burquist in the
shoemaking business and the firm
will be known as Burquist & olson.
Mr.. Olson is first-class workman
and the firm deserves a good patron
age.
In the second race for the Amer
lean cup between Defender and
Valkyrie III on the 10th, the
American boat was fouled by the
British boat and the committee
gave the race to the Defender. The
course was sailed and Defender was
only As seconds behind in her Grip
pied condition.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17
Notice of Special Election

To the electors of the City of La
dysmith, Wisconsin:
The written request therefor Of
II electors Of said city, being more
than ten per centum of the number
of votes cast in said city of La
dysmith for governor at the last pre-
ceding general election, having been
duly filed with the undersigned
city clerk of said city:
Notice is hereby given that
special election is hereby called and
will be held in the said city of La
dysmith, at the city hall, on the
third Tuesday of September next,
being the 21st day of September,
1915, for the purpose of determin-
ing, as provided by law, the amount
to be paid in said City Of Ladysmith
for license to sell intoxicating Ii
quors to be drank on the premises,
and to vote on the proposition to
increase the amount OF such license
from five hundred dollars to eight
hundred dollars. The polls of said
election will be opened at nine
o'clock in the forenoon and closed
at five-thirty o'clock in the after
noon.
Dated this 10th day of Sept, 1915
e. A. Kirvan, City Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-09-17

received by school officers in each
district. If any teacher has not re-
ceived them, call upon your clerk for
them.
Teachers will report delinquent
attendance pupils at the end of the
second month, and monthly thereaf-
ter, as necessary. Pupils absent
more than four days in any month
without satisfactory excuse, are de-
linquent, if between seven and four
teen years of age. A call upon par
ents of delinquent pupils by the
teacher will in most cases aid ma
terially in correcting the irregular
attendance.
Report cards are kept in stock at
the office of the Ladysmith News
Budget.