davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
Qlnnn g0i[hnnf.

Gs iiarb an i6 Sebruar 1915 alHua gpil.
nand, eelic6tcs E0hicrben bon &ous mo
2ena gSilbaud, i'm 9Ilier bon II 4ionaien
9ie 9eerogug ilnoet Scnneritag, Ga9mlt
tags / llbr bonn @licrngaue, Nr. 1918, Nioges
p1po.QUeunc, aus iiuit Gciebnng nui Dem
,2Ouoon Bari Srieoboie" (Sebil-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
s3urcau bis enperiutUben Der aanpm uro
9eicudjtung, JlntBhaue.


8aItimore, II. Sebruar 1915.
glHec6oie in 2upilat IN beriiegelteH Conner
ten nit Der 9luifhrit ,,YrOpninls for furntibs
ina illuminating Gas for an street camps
eno SntouOr 2amps ano for nie IN all @tunteis
pal guiloinas auo Dtber places witbn the 0itG
Of Baltimore" al ben .0onro of 9liuaros IN
care Of iRe Giip Reeiiier~ ooreilirt. peroen bls
1915 i'm 9nrcau oe6 Observation-Disclosures, Hatbi
bdue, ciltQegen Qcnomnlcr
gneeboic nuiiicn nit ben Spe5iffotioneH
il6erelrItinlmen. bic I'M Bureau oes Snperin'
tcn0cnieu Der Qampeu mo 9eleubtung, GatDs
baus. Baltimore. 1Qo., erbdlilif fno.
Sine eirei@ait iu qlei9en Setroae oee
Gonir0liDrciies ipiro berlnnlt.
Sin bealaubielcr Gbcd oes 9ielers aui cine
Clearing Sonie gani". ouf Srbre ocs Wla'
nore uno Sfdordtbs bon Baltimore sablbnr,
i'm Beiraae bon ilnibnnoert 100000 Collars
ntu6 ieoeni 9lnaebot beaetfigi ieilt.
Eic ntratsBeb1roe bebdlt itd ods Hedt
bor irgeno eir oocg ale gln9eboie ab5uueiien.
ygnlnm WlDbr,
Superintendent Der Qampen unb @eleubtung.
Weitdiipt nu rs. iSebrudr 1915.
SOhu 6nbert,
temp. Rrdlibent ocr Gontraits8eb0rbe.
(,fcbrtS l2ur3f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
9eiaenbeftattcr.
Colin 0ermia,

YfIntnDtWQHtff
glr. 2OOS Sslsans.eigabs, 8aItlmsfe, MRt.
8tueiQbhrtuu: Nr S705 berl. GolternsNOeltie,
Slablm6iolDn, 8dltHores&
0ntiden 81 sermietben fRr ant 0etBtuhelteu.
(lGQi2019)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-18
IA. W}ara glGam.

IS iiarb am TO- SebrHar 1915, g @lara
0decr, i'm 9tlier bon n labren Sas Neis
henbeoaHauiB bon ibrer Iebien gsobniiIq 9lr
1926, eHo.0nw0ooApcune, lluoet Halt am
Samfna Nahmiiiag mn $50 Qbr. 8elebuHg
aui Dem aWd Carmel 5rieoboe."
Febr S-2O)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Three-y ear-olds and upward
selling; purse $500, six furlougs-Moisant
ITO tOoert, to =, ! 70 and out. won
Master Joe, ia trroNlcrI, to /. TO
and out. second; Ida Lsvinia. lO7 tConnors)
u to 3, even and out, third Time l:ls l. q
second Racs-Three-y ear-Olds and up.
ward, selling. purse 5000; six furonRs-
Coaster, 100 tLanertvl, to I, TO 3 and
20 ., won; Charley Brown H. Harrington,
Where d0o lCrhiG TO l. 20 and 6 to o.
graph, Inferno queen. Sir Frctful and Perth
Rock also ran.
selling purse $500. I'VE and half furlongs
-Brandywne, lOJ G.affertyI, to l, 8 TO 4
and 3 to :, won; Us.eit, 1903 OIobinsouj. 3
20 . 3 10 and to I, second, yellow Eyes,
l05 lCrall, 20 !. TO and 10 3, third.
Time 'p9 30. ortyN, Brhr Path and Joe
Finn also ran.
Fourth Race Four ear-olds and inward.
selling. purse $500. one m'le-KinmuudV,
40 'Nu.-teuhDinl, : 10 10. to 4 and out.
won, Milton Is. ll2 UGauoverJ, 20 L. : To 3
to I, 10 and out nina Time. 1:4a.
Tom Hancock. Stet!away and Plain Ann also
Fifh Race-Threo.y ear-olds and upward ;
erty. 10, nlinphy', 10 I, to and 4 20 o..
won; Iali, l0i tRubiusoup. = TO t. q to / and
to o, second, ToddlluF. ll2 tSmyth). 10 TO
! = 10 and 20 l. third. Time, l;l7 30.
Harlequin, Thomas ca,IaMay Humiliation,
Ncne'd Strome and Early Morn also ran.
Sixth Rare-Four-y ear-olds and upward .
selling; purse $500, ono mile-Idlewolss rs
lConnorsl, TO- l. to ! and even, won;
Tay Pay io7 tHopkinsi, to /, to . and
9 to q, second: Font ~ Hanover, 6 10 8,
Lelaloha, Free Trade, Transformation, str
Caledore, Cuttyhunk and Mockler also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
LATE SCOTS TURN THE TIDE.
North Wins Annual Curling Match
by Fine DELAYED stand.

The latecomers turned the tide yester-
day IN the annual curling match between
the North and South OF Scotland on the
ice OF the curling pond at Van Cortlandt
Park. The North won 80 to 40, and the
curriers' on rink No. did the trick.
PLAY began on the first three Kinks on
schedule time, but several tardy Scots
kept the fourth rink waiting for n good
part or an hour. When play ended ON
me first three Kinks the South OF Scotland
led the North. 3S to SO. and the curriers'
who had finished their work gathered
about Rink TO await the outcome OF
the match
They saw Tom Watt. the veteran skin
Tor the North, pilot his men into a notable
victory, which completely altered fine
aspect Of the match. The North won the
seventeen heads on the fourth rink. 90
10 s. wiping out the South's lead. and
establishing margin OF points 10 the
advantage Of the North in the final score.
me best work for the South was done
on the second and third Kinks. On Rink
: j. ;. Sterling. skip for the South. won
~ 10 ~ and on Rink r LADDERS men
Won II 10 T. The North wonon Rink
l, IA to 10, with John Leslie as skin Tho
summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Receive furlong Twilight I1O
Matthew'S, , to !. to > and l to ., won
Jack Harrison, liz Carter. 10 l, 2 to /
and to o, second. Fred T.. lI2 CIoIes-
WORTH, 70 l, even and 20 g. third. Time,
:OS. Himy1r Las. Edna H., Doctor Brown
ana Jack Ritter also ran.
Second hace-lIyc furlongs-Lady Mint
10 (Mo't, to ., TO and l to a. won;
Pedro, ll2 tFeency), 10 to /, to ] and
even second Kate Shelly. LOG BOOKER.
to l. even and I to ., third Time
l:os 40. Beyla, Woof. Agnes Dale and
Great jubilee also ran.
Third Race-Fiye furlongs-No Quarter,
li2 Gentry, 6 to /, to and to !. won:
Nobby liz tMartinl, 8 to l. 10 and
to TO- second; Lcscar. il2 CTaylorD. . to /,
Petit Bleu Felina and Parlnrolti also ran.
Fourth Ra"e-Scven furlongs-Al Worm
wood, l07 tGcntryl, 10 l. to / and to o.
won; Cisco, 10 ,MotD. to /, even and 2
20 o, second; Andrew O'Day. l07 Clark
20 b, 70 and / to 8, third. Time
l;3S Cantem, GYM. Hinkand and Rose
Fifth Rsce--Five furlongs--,Louls Des
Cognets, lUS CIV Taylor, 20 to L. s 10 1
ana to l. won; star BcrtA. Toe callahan
. TO I, TO and / TO 2, second. Faneuii
Han, los tMetcalr. to l. even and 10 g.
,hird. Time, l;oS 80. silver Tone, Ban
minFo, oblivion, Doll Boy ana George
sixth Racc-Fiye furlongs-ParnelI Girl
ITO (GcntryD, TO o, to q and / to q
won; Eye white, lO7 (Louder), 2 to /. even
and 20 ., second; Prince Conrad lO7
CHartwelD, 10 l, to . and to g. third.
Time. l:0s. Kid Nelson. Buck Thomas and
Compton also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
COLUMBIA READY FOR GONG.
Tackles Dartmouth Five Saturday In
First of League Games

Basketball in the big colleges begins in
real earnest this week. Columbia opens
the Intercollegiate Basketball League sea-
son with Dartmouth at Hanover y. H.
on Saturday night Columbia and Cor
nell have shown by their records in the
preliminary season that the same tough
hGht Is to he expected between the rival
colleges despite the fact that the Ithacans
at the opening of the preliminary season
conceded that Columbia had the best team
IN the league. Pennsylvania has a fair
team Princeton Light but fast FIVE Yale
line defensive quintet ana yarmouth
an aggregation that might prove the dark
horse NJ the season
IL Is seldom that Coach Harry Fisher
makes prediction. so Significance is at
tached 10 his prophecy that his team will
go through the year without "A defeat So
far II has lived up to expectations. Dur
ING the holidays he has shaken up the
llheup' Ecky Calder, the phenomenal for
ward from St Lawrence. was shifted to
centre and Dryer took his position at for
ward. Jack Wegener went TO the scrubs.
capt. Benson and Lee appear 10 be slated
permanently for guards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
TRAP SHOOTING RESULTS.

Nine men faced the traps OF the Por
Washington Yacht Club yesterday. II, II
shannon won the take home trophy, maxim
the only perfect 90 score OF the day, He
also was the winner Of the leg for the
yearly cup. with a score Of 20 on his handi-
cap OF 3, and OF the contest for the high
gun prize. breaking 81 birds which with
his handicap Of l2 gave him total OF 81
out OF the possible 100,
Three gunners shot a leg on the presi-
dents cup at the Bath Beach traps OF the
Marine and Field club. The winner was
s. +. Hopkins, who had total Of 30, shoot
ing with handicap OF targets. e d.
Ssyre finished second with 50, shooting with
= handicap OF H.
Gunnsrs OF the Bsnsonhurst Yacht Club
were divided into two teams and shot a
match for a dinner Eight were on each
squad and each fired al so blue rocks The
targets Dr. Elliott made the best score,
breaking ~ out OF 60
A field OF thirty-fve reported at tho
Travers Island traps OF the New York Ath-
ietiC club. w II. Delehanty took the sc-
crmulstion cup after q shootoff against six
other marksmen. All had full scores OF
90 targets. lie also captured the novice
cup. this time after a shootoff against two
other Nimrods. and was the high handicap
gunner OF the afternoon, taking the event
In a shootof against four others W. II.
card of 90 straight.
BLOOMFIELD, n. J., Jan, I'm 3 TWEEN
ty-hve target handicap shoot az the Bloom
Held Gun CLUB traps, william Mertz was the
winner after shooting of tie with Fred
Bald win, Charles Havers and u. II. Brown.
all OF whom, with their hsndicaps made
over twenty-five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
L0vIBOND GAINS FINAL ROUND
Meets Hall Of smith for seventh
Regiment Tennis Title.

Arthur " Iovibond. a former cha
plon, reached the final round in the
NasS A division OF the dawn tennis
tournament for the championship of the
seventh Regiment at the armory court \
Yesterday by defeating Arthur s. Crasin
IN straight sets at 81 s. lie will
meet the winner OF the Walter NJ. Hall
King Smith match for the champion
ship early this week
In the doubles Smith and CraEin will
play for the title against n. X Tomlin.
Jr, and George q. Moore. Jr. The
former combination reached the final
bracket by defeating A. j. McKenns and
H. c. Poilon in straight sets at 81.
6--2, while the others won easily from
@. G. Grenz and Julian $. Myricl, in thc
semi-final round at GO, 6-i. The sum-
maries:
Seventh Regiment Championship Singles.
Glass A--Semi-hnsl round-Arthur VI. Lovi-
bond defeated Arthur : CraEln. Ct. So
Glass B-SecOnd round--J. Sanderson de-
feated 4. y. Milne, Ga. Is.
class C-SeCond round--A. o. Rockwell
won from q. l.. Richmond by default: H. =.
Folett defeated T. J. Kenney. 6-3. as.
l2-l0 Semi-nnal round-F. Il. Acker de-
fested A. o. Rockwell, b--7 s-2. 6--3.
Championship Doubles-First round-G. G.
Postley and c. zimmerman. 81, s-2.
Semi final round-King Smith and A. g.
Cragin defeated A. J. McKenna and Il. 9.
Poillon. al. &c X. *. Tomlln and George
@. Moore defeated q. G. GrenZ and Julian
= Myrick e.. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

woman. Between the afternoon and nirht
sessions OF swimming and diving there
was constant stream OF visitors in.
spccting the exhibits. These included light
car, aeroplane, balloon and good roads
EXHIBITS There was a big crowd TO
watch the swimming at night and
in default OF the New York A. &.
cracks arst place in the 20 yard scratch
race went to II. Knecht OF The West Side
Y. NJ. G. A. The summaries
GO Yard Handicap, for Glrls-won by RITA
Greenfield. Brooklyn. 2 seconds: Daisy Green.
hall Bath Beach, seconds, second: claire
Gslligan New York city L. seconds. third.
Time, 6j seconds
- l2o Yard, scratch-won by II. Kns.ch.,
west side Y. NJ c. A; c. q Heroid UNI
attached. second. q. Tobias, unattach,d
third Time, / minute 1876 seconds
Fancy Diving, Handicap. for wom.n-
Won by Miss Josephine Bartlett New York
Gity. points, with ga. points; Miss q,
LoushIln, Boston. scratch, second with 81
points; Miss A. Waldln, Westchest-r . points
third. with % points P''''
Fancy Diving, for Men--won by w. b.
Butnham, unattached. s64 7-lO points: T.
LAWRENCE, unattached. second. with 5s9 10
points; W Rogow. city A. c. third with
453 $40 points. WIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Crooked Fingers Fool watson.

IA CROSSE. Wis, Jan. Elm the Hot
Stove League Pitcher Doc Watson dis
closed to-day the reason why his service
last summer with the Chifcds was brief
and why he was sent to 81. Louis. lie
blames his loss of a job with Chicago. not
to his own faults hut to Catcher Blocks
crooked fingers. He says he was near the
end OF the game, with the contest appor-
emily won. when an opposition player
reached first on an error and stole Sec
ond. At this time Doc had allowed onlv
two hits He saw Blocks crooked IN
gers and thought he was calling for a
high fast one Block meant one low IN
side and never rose for the delivery, Wat
sons pitched ball going to the grand
stand and the runner scoring Tinker
shipped Doc the next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

First Race--Two-year-ol hlies; purse
1900; three furlongs-Mary H., 10 John
SOM, 10 I, to ! and to 8, first; Invest
ment. llO tGoldsye.uD to 8, / to . and
even and I To- Q, third. Time. O:36 f-5, Flea
nor ~, Ray Newman, School for Scandal and
Brown Velvet also ran,
Second Race - Three ycar-olds; selling
purse SiOO; six furlougs--Nliss kruter. 100
pooD, to o. TO and TO b, FIRST An
vari, lOj Ambrose, 10 to !, TO l and :
20 l. second Broomsedge, 1906 (Nandusen),
20 l, 60 1 and even, third, Time, 1913
Cogs, Armor Blrka. Bucla Walsh, Love Day
Chiffon Squaw, George Gay and Eustace
also ran,
Third Race-Tor tour.year-ods, and up
yard selling; purse $500; six furlongs--
3lue jay, lO3 Prendcrgasp, TO J. 7 to
-.ra To- no. first Huuc l0a tNundusenl,
:" I, 4" aud even. second. Dancing Mas
!. third. Timo, 1913 50. Puck. OhOona,
Fundamental, ola Jordan, Tommic, Shep-
h"rdess Tom Chapman, Ralph Lloyd and
Rodonda also ran.
ward; SIX furlongs; purse Yengheo, lo7
tpooO, Z 10 8, to Q and out won; Stout
Heart, ll3 Warrington, to I, 10 10 and
out second; Brick and Mortar, 80 1Mur-
phri, y 70 !. 2ia to and out, third. Time,
l:l2 -. OHagan also ran.
Flfth Race-For four ear-Olds and up
.-iA, one mile and 20 yards, sclllug--Chad
Buford 10 Warrington, 2lA 10 l. even ana
. 10 g. won Stick Pin, lO4 wan Duscnr. 6
10 ., To- and TO ., second; ora McGec,
l0t a, Nentressl I to /, to and even,
,hlrd. Time Tine 20 S.. Patrick r, Lucky
SiNlh Race-For rour-vcor.olds ana up-
wa"l. one milo amt 90 yards. SELLING nrur,
Hutchinson, 100 ClcltWcul, 3ig TO l. q to .
and ! TO- 2, won. Gallant Boy 100 Ourqu-
hartl, 20 I, 2'g 10 and even, second; High
class. l09 tNuu pusrup, . 10 !. even ami 2
90 o, third. Time. l;il -. Rayenal, ny
pstia, strife aud Gin Top also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR GOLFERS.
Nd Men Going TO Pineburst In Force
Next Friday.

SO many golfers from New York ar.
going to attend the tournament OF the
Winter Golf League of Advertising Inter
ests. which begins at pfnehurst on Jan
uary II. that a special train has been en-
gagged to take them South. II will leave
the Pennsylvania Station at o'clock in
the afternoon of Friday, January s. and
will get to Plnehurst tho following morn
ing. Among those who will 60 on the
special train are:
y. J. Ridsway, John Shepard, Jr.. L. r.
Behrend. James Barber, Herbert Barber
7. T. Palmer. Walter w Manning n. ".
Mallinson. Rufus French. Guy Mlnnick
Roger Hoyt. ~. r.. Spaulding, clarence YER
nam, Paul Block Ralph Trier. d. l..
Hedges. curtis Brady, J. u. Plummer. A. T.
OBrien. i. L.. T.. Gauss. j. NJ Thorsen
>, g. Martin Harry A. Thompson. A. 9. e.
HamnNsfahr. Hiram q. Greene, w r.
Hotchkin, " r.. Rudge r. < Nev-berrv,
g. A. Speskman. A. = Moore, william Bliss
!. A. Hamilton. A. s. Higgins. w H. Lssher.
col II. ~ .Treadwell. y. c. Rode. Or A. n.
Gardner, II. G. Mnhollsnd. Harold y.
p ,o' Charles Yatss. Joseph Moore. A. N.
lam g. Freeman. Thomas Conklin, W e.
Donklyn. W. VI. Ostrander, \. l.. Aidred. A
Buckhout, u. NJ Parker. II. r. Scarburgh,
u u. Mamlok. Il. NJ Alexander II. a.
Bsiey, S. 8. Tobsck. George G. Hubbs, r.
". Puryes. n. o. Haubold, Clarence Cone.
II. i. Harrison and W. VI. McCord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
CORNELL AND PENN END EVEN.
brown Loses Every Match In Tri-
angular College Chess.

cornell and Pennsylvania finished in q
ne Tor the Triangular College Chess
League championship. The rival mi
verslties monopolized the scoring and left
Brown out In the cold. They came 20
grips on the last day OF the tourna :
lnent yesterday ut the Manhattan Chess
'lub on even trems, and as Brown
placed no obstacles in the way the real
tllssle camo at the two boards where
the Quakers and Ithacans came face TO
face. Both of these games were drawn,
80 that deadlock eventuated. No ar
rangeanems were made TO play OFF the tie
Accordingly the Rice trophy will spend
Six months in Philadelphia and the other
six in Ithaca.
The members OF tho successful teams
were; Cornell, n. 8. Perkins. c. f., rs F;
w Il, Grafman, c. F., 1t; J. Grossman,
Az 'ls, and j, Jokel. Ag, 10
Pennsylvania, H. Kline. Vet, IL: b.
Wlnkelman Law, II: J. Davis. Law
'l6, and t., II. Bart Oh T., 10.
The important game between Winkel-
man OF Pennsylvania and Perkins OF
Cornell at the top board was opened
by the former with a Ruy Topaz. Per-
kins lost piece through n buSder soon
after the opening. Thereupon re set to
work to overcome the disadvantage ana
established fine attack, In this he
succeeded 10 well that he forced a draw
by perpetual check after "a moves. The
summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
MCCARTHY TO STROKE
VARSITY CREW NO MORE
VIII BE Graduated by Columbia
in February-Alumni Boat
Club Being Formed.

While taking occasion yesterday ia
deny the report that he will row in the
1915 Columbia varsity shell. c. Frank
MacCarthy. stroke of last seasons Blu.
and White championship eight. gave las
opinions concerning tho reduction or inc
poughkecpsle course from four to tire.
miles. The doughty lttlc stroke alss
said that plans wore under way for TN,
, Incorporation Of Columbia alumni row.
ing club that would be- TO Now York.
what the Union Boat club is 10 Boston
MacCarthy said ,he was almost certain
to he graduated IN February, and not
even tho prize Of rowing In another
championship shell could lure him away
from his desire to get out Into tho
workaday world. while 7 may ruw on
the machines when Coach Rice makes
his call for candidates that will he no
indication Of what ! win be doing next
June" MacCarthy said ~ would Iiks
TO get another crack at the hig fellows
but think have had my share and want
to ge; into moro serious work"
Concerning the report OF the Wisconsin
medical faculty that the hearts Of the
Badgers crew showed acknowledgement
MacCarthy said tho race itself had no
caring on the fact The damage was
done before the race. he said. and would
not have been lessened i'm It's severity IL
the race had been cut down TO three
miles.
1T IL not matter OF miles" said the
Columbia stroke. "Its a matter Of being
able 10 stand the strain once YOU sight
the finish line. The strain in tho last
quarter mile Of n mile race IL Ms try
ing on the heart az tho last milo OF a
four mile race. I felt pretty chipper
at the mile mark AT Poughkcepsie. bu,
am just az certain that II the race had
been for two instead OF four miles
Il To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Journeay 10 Return 20 Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ALBERT Jour
neay' last years captain of the football
team at Pennsylvania, says he Is com
ing back to school next fall To take a
postgraduate course. He il a senior I'm
the Wharton School this year and will
he graduated in June. Journeay was
picked by most OF the critics as the
second choice for all-American centre.
He was the mainstay OF the secondary
defence all year and his playing was
conspicuous all through the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. George Law
renee. Australian sportsman, manager OF
Sam McVey, negro heavyweight, declared
tonight that he will contest the ruling
OF the Wisconsin Boxing Commission
barring negroes from boxing in that
State on the ground that it is n violation
OF the Fifteenth Amendment of the United
States Constitution lie said that the
case would be fought IN the Federal
courts. but would not say Just where It
would be filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
N. Y. A. G. SWIMMERS
KEPT OUT OF MEET
Club Rule Resurrected That
Prevents Their Competing
In Garden Events.
SPIRIT OF FIGHT AROUSED

Grumblng, discontinued swimmers OF
tho New York a. c. made "a side show az
the opening of the Sportsmen's Show in
Madison Square Garden yesterday that
proved as intereting to those behind the
scenes as did the thrilling diving acts
to the spectators in the arena seats.
Aquatic events for men and women
have been scheduled for this week
and for the first time since the 4. A. U.
| has had control, events for women v,r.
scheduled as part OF tho programme.
Every precauton had been taken TO have
/ the rules OF the A. A. L. complied with
/ in all essentials when at practically the
last moment the exclusive New York A.
! c. threw a bombshell into the camp by
/ resurrectnE an old resolution of tho club
which prohibited tho wearers OF the
/ Winged Foot from competing in the races
which are 10 form part OF the weeks
| programme In tho Garden
Strange to say. the show management did
not take the edict to heart as the diving
exhibitions by women and professional
| divers already had proved sufficiently
! attractive TO hold the interest OF the
crowd and there were enough amateurs
not affiliated with the New York A. C.
to supply plenty OF competitors in the
open races.
II was the New York A. G, swimmers
themselves who felt aggrieved at having
to pass up the competitions, which are
all too rare in their particular sport, for
what they considered a within OF the
governing body of the club. In this they
xer. hacLed nm bv r,ary MAJ, ,ro,,,i,.,,,
-, ~. -. ~
III tHe Sport ana VINO nave Deen hard
WORKERS LOT me advancement OF aquatics
ioF nIahS Years
~ Ne'!., nieihoer OF tne SWIM |
n'ns coHI'it'eo or the ~ L. - g. as
WI as vi mo HieIIoPoIItdIl association |
va o"tnpoNoi, !" ue"ouuV'hs the ACtioh |
VI ."e I'uo' LIE ss'u mat the swimmers
w az ailS'o W compete ana uhat az
"a - Wv! ~ H"u sem III
$3.50 49, - 80 % ''ottTo "Hs
~ So, - ~" u,' ~ vn"teih VI
NO. III "'0u'u 'o' "o eN-
Wa;i,. sai t' ,ba, tbe r,so,,,,,o =, w
tion had bscn nassed Ly 49, ,,s. 90 ~ 80
s,rn,,tJ ,,,athada % I,,i -. w. u''uI
ga ,G"i,u NO. ~, u.s. ~ Ia.o per year ago
Of rho clnh sho,,d NO, conneto ~ .n,,
nIace of nublic ar,,sement ,,h.ra 80
money was charvad r. was inef,oc,I,,o
last wear at The Sportsmen's show he.
cause the team was more erfective;y nlt
ont of business nv tho trim 10 AnoaroIis
which led TO the suspension OF al its hast |
swimmers by the A A. Il.
THAT resolution said wahle did
not prevent the trapshooters going
through their stunts without interference
from the club The reason for this was
that the trapshooters were strong in club
politics and would not submit to dicta-
ton. Unfortunately the swimming in
terests of the New York A. G. are in the
hands OF men who do not take real in
terest IN the sport ana who care little
about Its promotion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Puderbaugh Dickinson Captain.

CARLISLE. Pa, Jan. 2.-Tackle Frank
puderbaugh OF the Dickinson College
football team has been elected as Dick
insons grldron leader for 1915 by the
men who had won their Ds Puderbaugh
comes from Edorado, Pa. Is member
OF the Junior class at Dickinson and has
been tackle on the varsity eleven with
a good record for three years