davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
YACHTShEN TURN
TO FLORIDA WATERS
War Causes Changes In Plans OF
Pleasure Craft Owners.

As direct result OF the war In
Europe many yachtsmen who make
a practice Of visiting France and the
Riviera every winter are turning
their attention TO Florida as winter
resort and to houseboats rs place
Of abode in those waters. As a matter
Of fact vachtsmen say there never has
been such demand for large house
boats for use In Southern waters.
John II. Hanan, OF the New YORK
Yacht Club, who owns the big steam
yacht Surf and the power yacht
I'd thia, has just purchased the twin
screw hou cboat Nirodha from Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss through the
agency Of Tams. Lemoine & Crane.
Tho Nirodha is the largest of shallow
draft bousaboats. She f. l25 feet over
all. % feet beam and feet inches
draft. She Is equipped with two Craig
motors Of co horsepower each. giving
her a speed Of 8 knots. There are
seven staterooms and many bathrooms
in the main cabin, also large sitting
ard smoking rooms. The boat Is now
ot jacksonville. fitting out for cruise.
T. L. Chadbourne, !r., has chartered
Payne Whitney's l03-foot twin screw
bonseboat RufThouse for Southern
cruising. Her boat equipment In
cludes one specially fitted for fishing.
The twin screw shallow draft house
boat Onawa II, well known In Bar
Varbor and Florida waters, has been
sold by J. II. Wichert to a well known
rocbteman This boat, which IS ~
feet long, will start for the South next
vueak
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
PLAN ONE RACE
FOR COLLEGE
ROWING TITLE
Association Making Effort
to Standardize Sport and
Drop Early Contests.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2s.-ESorts
TO bring college crews together to de-
eide the American intercollegiate row.
ing championship under system like
that prevailing at the famous English
Henley regatta are being made by tho
American intercollegiate Rowing As
socation. According 70 an official an.
nouncement made here tonight, a de-
cision 10 standard.ze the sport WAS
reached at the second annual meeting
of the association. which was held at
the Yale Club, in New York, last FRI
day night, with representatives In at
tendance from Columbia, Cornell, Hars
ward. United States Naval Academy,
Princeton. University Of Pennsylvania
and Yale
IL was decided 10 work upon some
plan that would do away with many OF
the early season races and would make
IL possible TO settle the college rowing
championship definitely. The plan will
be reported at the spring meeting OF
the association, to be held In Phiis-
delphia on May IL, the night before the
American Henley races.
AT the meeting II was pointed ous
that the present American henisy
brought together the second crews Oh
the competing colleges, the nrst var
sity crews Being reserved for the re-
gattas at Poughkeepsie, N. T., and AZ
New London, Conn. As result, II was
said. Il was impossible TO determine
intercollegiate rowing supremacy IN
decisive manner, and sentiment was ex-
pressed In favor OF q more representa-
tive regatta TO be held later in the sea-
son. probably early in June.
While it was considered likely that
new American Henley would do away
with the annual Poughkeepsie regatta,
representatives OF Harvard ana Yale
insisted that the classic between the
Blue and the Crimson on the Thames
must be held as usual probably week
or ten days after the Henley.
The association is considering new
plans FOR making the races more inter.
esting for the spectators by signal
svtems and methods Of judging similar
20 those prevailing at the English Hen
lev. Efforts will be made TO standardlze
the distance OF early season races to
replace the irregular schedules now In
vogue, In which the length OF the races
varies onsderably.
A. NJ. Butler, manager Of the Prince
ton crew, was elected president 20 sue.
coed d. c. Elkins, Of Yale. ;. NJ. Eel
ton. jr., of Harvard, was chosen seere-
tary.
The race between the Naval Academy
and the University OF PENNSYLVANIA VIII
be held az Annapolis on May .. ~
These present az the meeting In New
York FRIDAY night were L. s. Schoheld,
Columbia; E. s. jameson and W. p.
Geachey. Cornell; s. NJ. FELTON,, ir:,
Harvard; +. ". Rockwell, Navy. A. NJ.
pntler Princeton; J. Thayer, Unlyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, and d. @. Elkin
and c. b. Armstrong, Yale.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
TIES RECORD AT TRAPS
Stuart Scott Star Of Shoot at New
Rochelle Yacht Club.

Stuart Scott, in winning the high
scratch prize yesterday at the regular
weekly shoot OF the New kocheiles
Yacht Club with score OF 80 out OF
the possible 100, tied the best score
ever made at those traps. The same
score was returned last year by H. u
Ofut.
The conditions for yesterdays shoot
were Of the best and as result some
high scores were returned by the
dozen men who competed. Besides
winning the ten bird" scratch prize
with a full score, J. n. Mclaughlin
rroved the victor in the high handl-
cap prize with a score Of 80 on MS
handicap Of 8. rt.,
stuart Scott won the 10 bird
scratch match with a full score and
he also captured a prize IN the 20
"bird' special match. G. 7. Cranberry
J. A. Mahlstedt. Stuart Scott and j. n
Mclaughlin each won leg LOT tne
monthly cup and Stuart Scott, D. H.
Stoddard. J. A. Mahlstedt and {. Z.
Moore won a leg each for the aeeumuia-
tion cup.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
ALL-SCHOLASTIC
TEAM HAS MANY
STRONG BIDDERS
Weinheimer, Morris High,
Leads iE Manhattan
Bronx Section.

Jake WeinheimeT, captain Of the
Morris High School football eleven,
heads the Manhattan-Bronx teams in
the individual race for the touchdo IN
honors Of the season. The strong can
dida;e for a halfbsck position on the
All-Sch elastic eleven, tailed a total o.
% points by way of three touchdowns;
one goal from touchdown and one from
the field. Only six more points were
made by Morris during its curtailed
season, these being made by Fogarty
through a touchdown.
Three members Of the champion De
Witt Clinton eleven press Weinheimer
closely. They are Polsky, with three
touchdowns; Ritner, with two touch
downs, and four goals from touchdown
for l6 points, and Ritner, who with
two touchdowns for l2 points, follows.
Wilson, OF Commerce, leads his
school team with one touchdown and
two goals therefrom for points. with
Foster, the quarterback, next with a
touchdown and a goal for 7 points.
Saperstein, Cam and Douglass are also
credited with touchdowns for Com
merce.
Samson was responsible for the only
touchdown made by Stuyvesant during
It's hve-game schedule.
Clinton was virtual winner OF the
Manhattan Bronx title, as shown By Its
record In the appended tablei
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
KIVIAT AND SMITH
REST THEIR CASE
Athletes Ask That Their
Punishment Be Changed
TO Suspension.

Abel R. Kiviat and Harry ]. Smith,
the two athletes who are seeking TO re-
cover their amateur standing, did not
present the new evidence they maintain
they possess at the special committee
hearing at the Hotel Astor yesterday
morning. The two men, through their
counsel. John T. Dooling and ex-Con-
gressman Murray l. Hurlbert, did, how
ever. request the special committee to
recomend TO the board OF governors
that the punishment for their ohence
be changed to suspension. 90
Dooling declared Kiviat and smith
were barred from further competition
"a amateurs because they asked ex-
cessive expense money 10 compete IN O
race that was never held. and when
money they never received. He cited
the case Of Alma Richards, Olympic
champion, who, he said, was haled pc
fore the registration committee OF the
Middle Atlantic Association, charged
with eccepting more expense money
+ban necessary. Richards, Dool.ng
nointed out. was ordered to return the
money. which ne did, and was then eX-
cused with a reprimand. Melvin W.
Sbeppard. the famous middle distance
runner. Dooling contended, was found
guilty Of the same charges several
wears ago, but returned the extra
money and was merely warned not 10
repeat the offence.
Dooling also asked permission 70
present q brief purporting 70 show
wherein certain clauses Of the a. A. y.
and bylaws bearing on the
case were contradictory and that this
led the registration committee at the
original meeting to accept certain
testimony and reject other
Gustavus T. Kirby, the chairman,
lid that the committee might have
loen arbitrary In the handling Of the
cvidence inasmuch rs the members
we're not lawyers and might not have
worked along the lines of legal pro
ccdure. He was sure, however, that
the comnittee's motive had been per
fectlv good. and that it had sufficient
evidence 20 passon the case.
Mr. Dooling was requested TO submit
his brief TO Mr.. Kirby on eJnuary 3,
1916. The decision arrived az will
then be forwarded 10 the board Of
governors which will announce its
finding fifteen days later -.
Roscoe c. Campbell, the Troy handi-
capper. who was expected 70 be
ouizzed severely by the counsel for
the two accused athletes attended the
meeting. Abel r. Kiviat and Harry j..
Smith also were present.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29

ingly In the failure Of the graduates to
turn out In any numbers for any Of the
games before the encounter with Wes-
Ieyan on Thanksgiving Day, by which
time the eleven had proved its worth:
But it Ia evident now that the alumni
have been convinced that Columbia's
football Is not Of q milk and water
mollycodddle sort, and plans are al
ready under way 10 enlarge the seating
capacity Of the South Field stands to
accommodate close to 10000 next year.
With such teams as Amherst, Brown
and Williams on the schedule, the
present stands. which seat only 4,OO0,
would be swamped next fall
The south stand containing the Co
lumbia cheering section, will be in
creased in size twofold by the addition
of ten rows OF seats. The north stand
will probably remain as it Is, but stands
of a dozen rows each will be built
across the east and vest ends OF the
field. The score board will be built
higher. and there will be provisions to
keep the crowd off the playing field be-
tween the halves.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
v NJ. C. A. Harriers Beat
pennant A c. Men by
Only Two Points
yATZ LEADS HOME A
FIELD OF EIGHTY
"u Oelrich, Who Finishes Thir
IN Ssl.Mile Novice Race,
Gets Into Hot Water.

A ,plritsd fight for team honors
nsrked the So mile open novice road
,nD ~ the Pennant Athletic Club,
,a,tlng from Its clubhouse, at l46th
street and Third Avenue, The Bronx,
,s..srday The Ninety-second Street
Young Mems Christian Association won
b A margin Of points over the Pen
psnt squad, with respective scores Of
IS 70 S.
One point also decided third honors,
uith the Hungarian-American Athletic
Club defeating the Bronx Church House
with a total of Is points. Three other
slubs also finished teams.
The race for the individual prize
rroysd an easy one for Julius Ratz, a
home club runner, whose knowledge Of
ne course enabled him to defeat the
bsld OF eighty starters. He won by
more than g hundred yards In the good
tim, OF a0.45. J. Berbestzy, Of the
Hngarian American Athletic Club, was
second, with Harry Van Gelder, an un-
attached sthlete, q close third.
A boy entered on the programme as
N. Uelrichi unhltaCneu' IaCeu NUNS
IN third place. but it was found later
that he was Tom P. Harty, Of the Holy
Family Lyceum, Of Jersey City, com
peting under an assumed name. The
runner was questioned by George p.
Matthews, chairman Of the local regis
tration committee, and to prove his as
sertion that he was Oelrich produced
on amateur card with that name on it.
he was then asked TO display other ere
dentials, but could not. Finally Mr..
Matthews asked Harty for his hat, the
inside band Of which was punched with
the initials "T. ?. H." lie was asked
to appear at meeting Of the COM
nittee next Wednesday evening, as was
0elrich, to explain his position in the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29

The superlative work OF Dutcn
Karlson. OF Bay Rlige, who led the
Brooklyn section, sill live long in the
memory Of the first batch of graduates
of the school. A total of 70 points
was accumulated by the New Utrecht
school during the season, and Dutch"
was responsible for 4S, through seven
touchdowns and six goals from touch
down. Frugone and Ross, of the Com
mercial backfeld, are next in order,
with 81 and 80 points, respectively.
Titus, Of Manual Training, who had
two field goals, is fourth. with 25 points.
A. Etzel, of Brooklyn Prep, and Cana
van, Of st. Francis, dispute fifth hon
ors, with 20 points each, while one
point in their wake comes Weller, Of
Adelphi. Leyser, Of Adelphi and A.
Kelly and p. Carin, Of Brooklyn Prep,
with three touchdowns each, obtained
the succeeding positions.
A close race was waged for the bor-
ough title, with Adelphi winning for
the second successive year.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29

Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TO-DAY.
Madison Square Garden-Jim Cofrey
and Gunboat Smith.
Afternoon.
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn
Amateur trials; Young Tack and
Jack German, Eddie Carroll and
Joe Stortz, L. S. n.
TUESDAY.
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn
Jack Dillon and Jim Flynn, Fred
die Reese and Art Edwards, Josh
Mathews and Young Cohen.
THURSDAY.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Johnny Dun
dee and Phil Bloom.
FRIDAY.
Harlem Sporting Club-Sam Lang
ford and Harry Wills, Marty
Cross and Kid Herman, Joe Stein
and frankie Notter.
SATURDAY.
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn
Dutch Brandt and Patsy Branni-
gan, Young Driscoll and Bushey
Graham, Johnny DOhan and jim
my Flynn
Sharkey A. C.-All star card.
Falrmont A. C.--All star card.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
To Investigate Charges
Against Star Walker

George P. Matthews, chairman OF the
local registration committee OF the A;
A. L., announced yesterday that he had
received letter from William II. PAR
ry, the oldtime pedestrian champion
in which the latter accuses George j.
Goulding, of Canada, OF professional
ism.
An investigation will be begun at tho
committee meeting on Wednesday night,
when Parry will be asked 70 produces
the documentary evidence he main
tains he possesses.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
Ia hummary IoIIoWs:
peu Sets New Course Marx.

John d. Bell, starting from scratch
cllpped IS seconds from the course
marx in winning the members hanal-
Gao run Of tho Brooklyn Athletic AS
sociatiOn over its East New YORK cour se
yegterday. Bell raced TO the front IN
ne lnrf f01 yards and outsprinted Jo-
seph $50 90 who vas second, by zen
varl ,eany Finkelstcin, with two
,ai,,,tc start, ran well in Anishing
third. Edward y. Dorgan and Bell re-
Gently Joined the New York Athletic
Club.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By ICOE

is for that, but at the present Rookie
feller standard he balks. Who wants
to buy nice car, Cheap"
Chris Brown, who does the bally-
hooing for Tom Cowler when Jim Cor
bett is on the road, arises 10 state that
he stands ready TO post $4,000 to 90 as
a guarantee to Frank Moran IL ne VII
consent to meet Cow'er. 81 think that
Cowler has made good around here.
His first fight wasn't his best, Of
course. lie was afflicted with stage
fright and didn't show at his best. He
knocked Tommy McCarty out quicker
and neater than Gunboat Smith did,
and that ought to count for something
Moran can have the $4,000 If he will
meet Cowler, but If he doesn't care for
the proposition we will be ready TO
meet the winner Of Mondays fght
Tom IS booked for December 7, and
will probably meet either Porky Flynn
or Jim Savage. Either will suit US"
Jawn Parnen Dunn, the silver
throated man about the Broadway
Sporting Club, II looking FOR the busy
body who started the report that JACK
Dillon will not be on hand 20 fight Jim
Flynn tomorrow night.
They've been saying that Dillon
would not return 20 New York again,
because he got so little money for all
the fighting that he ha' done around
here. Now. here is proof that JACK
viii be In the ring Tuesday night" said
John (here business Of flashing q tele-
gram for Dillon saying he was mad
about New York and WOULD be here).
81 don't know who started the talk but
he had little to do. Dillon keeps his
appointments, and that's lot moro
than I can say FOR other fighters ! have
met" said Jawn, az he took the air.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29

Clark. the Flushing back, had little
opposition in the individual honors foc
Long Island. He registered a total Of
sixteen touchdowns for 90 points, while
Eccles, his schoolmate. had ten touch
downs FOR co points. Trowbridge, who
is ranked third, with SO points. accom-
plished all this out Of forty-fye tries
FOR goals from touchdowns. Kennedy
and Cook, also Of Flushing, occupy the
next two places, with six touchdowns
for SO points. Dietrich and De Ferrsri
head the st. Paul's School, Of Garden
City. with four touchdowns for q
points.
Flushing established record for a
local schoolboy eleven when IL com
piled a total Of 30s points, winning its
seven games. Only six points were
made against Il, and this By Bay Ridge.
Some of Flushing'5 big scores were
Lincoln High. 90; Freeport, 10, and
Rockville Centre. GO; elevens with com
paratively little knowledge Of the
fundamentals OF the game.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
Miss g. Lasher Victor
at Neponsit Traps

Miss G. Lasher proved the winner
yesterday Of the second leg oil tne
women's championship trapshooting
match at the regular weekly shoot OF
the Neponsit Gun Club. Her score
was 10 out Of the possible 70. MISS
Anna Glazing and Mrs J. J. Fish tied
with scores Of 7 each. Mrs. George
Zitzler and Mrs A. Wagner tied with
9 each.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
The summary followsi
Panlist Runners in FrOnt.

The Paulist Athletic Club runners
"a .ured the FIRST five places in the n
viiation run Of the knights OF 81
Antony In Greenpo mt, yesterday.
Harry McGinn led ~ Manhattan
team witl big margrh, with Jack
Iogue second and Frank Laveny third
Five Bryant High School runners, who
are training for the high school
Championship event next Saturday, ran
veil
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
RESUME RACING
IN FRANCE SOON

London, Nov. 2s.-In spite Of the
war, thoroughbred racing will be re
sumed in France In the new year, the
Nice Jockey Club having been author
ized to hold its annual meetings in
January and February.
II the races give satisfactory results
arrangements will be made for the
meetings 20 take place In Paris next
spring. Several italian owners have
eent in acceptances for the races in
Nice and entries are expected from
many OF the best English owners.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29

An Easy Victory for Craw.

Andy Craw. o. he Presentation Club,
had little trouble in winning the four
and a quarter mile run Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Association yesterday. lie
vas pressed by Henry Ressing, a club
mate, for four miles, when the latter
weakened. Frank Ruddy, unattached,
wes ttf~G
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
scheffer 0utsprints Mcneil.

Casper Schefer proved too fast Tor
Joe Mcneil In the weekly race OF the
Royal Athletic Club, In Brooklyn, yes
terday. Both runners tried lor Ine
lesd for three miles. when Scherer
printed away, and his rival was unable
40 hold him. Len Vaughn, home ciuD
runner, was third.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
YONKERS ELEVEN VICTOR

Yonkers won another game in the
first division Of the New York State
League az the expense Of Bay Ridge at
Bay Side Oval by a score Of . goals
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29
eAldi.r Rnrtheld Bought a bis. high-

powered car The other day h1d noW Hy
wants 70 get rid Of il. Dan MeKetriek
sri,chos on the Soldier: Jake thought
tbat The ear just naturally ran by itself
when no bought il. He didn't know
nat made il 20. and when he found
ort ~, he set mp n fearful din. He had 10
iJe, q gesolene propelled the thing Jake
,t,,sbt tbey fed il hot milk or some
Hing lie heard the other day that
sone one had invented gasolene TAB
je,None Of those pellets that you pu.
in A barrel Of water and you draw on
Gallons Of gasolsns for a jitney' JAKE
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29

c,-i,- r,,,..io i2l r..r's g.. YonSers Da.
san nav U.des Hr'.r-c-H Fu--hlM t1esmen
Willie and Hawkins Tme-llalres of f1rty-h's
minutes
New-York tribune., 1915-11-29

is for that, but at the present Rocks-
feller standard he balks. Who wants
TO buy a nice car, CHEAP"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15
AGAINST WAR PLAQUES

Dr. W. c. Rucker director of quarantine in the public
health SERVICE acknowledges that that branch OF the federal
government preparing plans fight the war plaques now
ravaong certain sections of Europe when the expected rush
Of immigration after the may place ports in peril
Cholera vphus smallpox the three diseases considered
likely to menace At present. owing to the very small
immigration practically none from the plague stricken regions
we spared that danger the ships arriving daily
with thousands as ordinary times would tax resources
to the utmost to maintain the strictes guard
The possibility, intimated by Dr. Rucker should hasteh
cotton looking towards the concentration of the quarantine
guard the national public health service At New YORK
and Boston it hands of the state authorities and
while it has been fairly adequate, there has been GROWING
belief that these great ports should be placed under federal
health control of the smaller ports have BEEN The
protection sought national and should be performed by the
national The high standard of the public health
service and it's combating the of imported
disease at San and New Orleans has established
in public confidence.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

You are hereby notified that we
have expended during the years 1913
and 1914 upon your F. M. Brown
and John Lyons joint one-tenth in
terest, three hundred and sixty dol
lars ($360.00); Gust DARTS one
forty-eighth interest, seventy-five dol
lars (S75.00); Charles Garwood' s
one-forty-eighth interest seventy-five
dollars, ($75.00), lawful money of
the United States in labor and i'm
provements upon your above men
toned interest in those mining
claims lying and being on Hidden
Creek in the recording precinct of
Chitina, Alaska, which are known as
the Tjosevig group, consisting of the
Tjosevig No. to Is inclusive, also
Norway No. 2, Nebraska and Char
lotte; also on yours T. ]. Donohue
and Edmund Smiths one and six
tenths of one-forty-eighth interest in
the above mentioned claims also on
your seven and one-half of one hun
dred per cent interest in the "Dagny
Marie and Carbonate Hill claims,
being in all one hundred and fifty
dollars ($150.00) lawful money of
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15
COURTESY IS DEMANDED

President Alexander of the PacifcAaska Steamship
Company has adopted the slogan Courtesy and impress
ing upon all the employees of his company the advsabty
and necessity of treating the travelling public and all doing
business with any agent with poteness and consideration
Most of the employees of that company will require but little
coaching give the public courteous treatment They have
always done it. They built that way and just can't help
it. The grouches working for corporation usually require
than few kind words to induce them to be civil They
of detrmen to company than to the public. In
these days of strong competition the choice of doing business
usually lies with the public No longer does supercious
clerk lord the who wishes paronze
his company but don't have to- Where may have been
the exception in of the railroad and steamship Offices of
the United States receive decent treatment it is the
rule The higher officials demand that their patrons receive the
consderate treatment they would in store hotel