davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
COAKLEY REENGAGED
AS COLUMBIA COACH

Andy Coakley has been reengaged as
coach Of the Columbia baseball teams
for a long term. This was announced
at a meeting Of the athletic committee
yesterday afternoon.
10 was also announced that Ed Ken
nedy will again be in charge Of the
swimming and water polo teams. Be
cause of the abolition Of soccer foot
ball as a sport at Columbia. +. K.
looms, former manager Of the soccer
team, was appointed manager Of the
lawn tennis team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Boats Must Belong to
Members of Clubs in
Good Standing
By CAPTAIN ]. S. SUMMERS

Important changes were made last
night at the annual meeting Of the
American Power Boat Association, held
at the Waldorf-Astoria, in the dsclara-
ton of trust governing the races for
the gold cup which represents the
championship of North America.
Hereafter in races for this trophy
boat TO be eligible must be owned by
one or more amateur members Of a
club in good standing in the associa-
ton and who also are citizens of the
United States or Canada. In order TO
prevent the sale OF boat that has
won a cash prize in a race to a new
owner, who enters her for the Gold
Cup race, q rule was adopted last night
whereby no boat IS eligible to compete
for this race which has since 1916
raced for cash prizes.
Another new rule requires that all
engines and accessories used in boats
competing for the Gold Cup shall be
manufactured in the United States or
Canada. Provision has also been made
for the awarding Of the prize in case
of tie between two boats In the race,
which is TO be run in three heats. The
rule now reads that the boat that has
made the best elapsed time on all three
races shall receive the cup. IL was
decided that these new rules shall also
apply 20 the one-mile championship
cup and the other trophies offered by
the association.
After an animated discussion con-
corning the elimination Of the nautical
mile as a factor in the races and the
association certificates, it was decided
that the speed Of the winning yacht
shall be expressed in both nautical and
statute miles on the certificate. Thirty
five certificates were presented last
night to the owners of the winning
boats for 1915, including two to the
Miss Minneapolis Boat Association, the
owners of the champion-M Mime
apolis-one for the boat and one for
the association.
The officers elected for 1857 were;
President, A. L. Judson; secretary, l..
3. Taylor; treasurer, q. c. krusen;
measurer, F. K. Lord; timer, r. B..
Clark. and surveyor, Charles P. Tower.
J. r. Hanify and F. A. Robin, Of the
San Francisco Yacht Club, came from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
SUMNER BASEBALL RULE
BANS CORNELL PLAYERS

Ithaca, y. Y, Oct. 25.-Captain Fran
els Clary of the Cornell baseball team
has been declared ineligible to play
with the Red and White next season,
along with Valentine, regular outfelder
last year and promising pitcher, and
Wolford. a sub inhelder, for playing
summer baseball this year. The rule
broken was Cornell University rule
stating that university players cannot
participate in summer games where ad-
mission is charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
transforming Red Soz
Must Pay Fines
For Trip
RI ". J. MACBETH

-, Bancroft Johnson, the Simon
9l.s- Of organized baseball's slave
=. s,apped his whip at David l.
az .,esidert Of the Baseball Play
'.,yr -sternity. Al his Chicago ofhces
q ,',Sav the boss OF the American
.-se and anchor man OF the Ma
ti Commission announced nat!y
20. ,ss commission would do strictly
"a, .Jis.sed in the matter Of disciplin-
8" Boston Red SoX, Mr.. Fultz
- frat nifty Notwithstanding.
% - not care 70 enter into any
- debate with Mr.. Fultz," said
80 "But. as the Boston players
ls ,bsv were not permitted 10 play
'-s's;s;on games. they must expect 70
.,rrished. Their contracts eX-
LIZ state that they shall not en-
$3.50 any garles outside OF the reg
sehedule. especially after the
-, closes For violation OF this
-. a fms is provided by the com
c. I am for seeing that that
- inflicted. Too great liberation
- Ken shown players by the COM
~ .;on FOR former offences. II seems
ia. the Triumvirate should set
- a. down hard and show that its
-, are not jokes.
" ~, Johnson did not say the guilty
-,.-.-s would be fined. IL takes a
l'i'-s.v vote 20 effect National Com
'..;sr legislation, and big Ban IS
- are of three commissioners. But
y henson has his way-Shieh ne
--,,,iiy does-sn example will be made
i ths offending worlds champions
,..,. Is little doubt that Johnson
n encounter any opposition. II
-. a case where his opinion should
- for the offenders are OF the
49,, .-s,-;.sn League. President Joseph
fsn,jn Of the Boston Americans
=, sssured Ban that the worlds
.ssn,ions played the offending ex-
s;s,,ion game without his consent. It
slesr case against the conquerors
q the Robins. ~
.i.vs SAID a we'll known official OF
AZ American League yesterday after
,aon' is that IL doesn't know the
vsssral League war is ended. IL seems
s.s,srste for press notices. Il failed
4 SCI a tumble from John Farrell,
'.,,.tzry Of the National Association
= several dozen letters OF protest
Inst alleged violation IF minor
.s'sSiralities. With the passing OF the
F'ss-sl League went the lash Of the
i-,tsrnity whip. The players union
70 ne famous John Browns body,
lee a-mouldering in the grave.
N me lavman 10 seems about time
- National Commission we're taxing
-. 4 strong stand as Ban Johnson
.-.i-s.es viii be taken against the
g.sSox offenders. Too often the com
: ~ie- bas used oil where steel would
~. bsen far more 70 the point.
~. oririon of Joe 5. Jackson. presl-
s..t Al the Baseball Writers Assoeia-
~ II America. in this respect seems
-ss. tirelv. Joe. who IS visiting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
WESLEYAN TEAM BUSY
ON ITS INTERFERENCE

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 26.-Dr.
Edgar Fauver has had four huge port
able dummies made TO order. They
are placed in the scrub lineup, and
the varsity is required 70 knock them
out in the scrimmages. Interference
is being developed for the Amherst
game in this way.
Secret practice was held to-day and
the team was drilled in new plays.
The line is acquiring great staying
powers under the eye OF Coach Dan
Kenan. Lawson, the varsity quarter
back, was in Uniform, but will not
play Saturday. Webb will probably
run the team. Heck has been placed
at end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
HAMILTON INSTITUTE
WILL PLAY PAWLING

Hamilton Institute will line up against
the strong Pawling team az Pawling,
n. Y, Saturday afternoon. The latter
eleven has played only one game 80
far this season, scoring TO VIC
tory over -. Paul.
Coach McClosky, recently appointed
20 succeed Pollock and Hagemeyer, has
about twenty-five men striving for
positions on Hamilton's football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
hIDDLEBURY REJ0ICES
AS CRlPPLES RETURN

Middlebury, Vt, Oct. 25.-Middle-
bury has all its injured men back on
the field in preparation for the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute game az
Middlebury Hard, the left guard, VINO
has been out since the Springneld
game, is expected 20 strengthen the
line greatly.
Coach Holmes has several new can
didates for the end position, which IN
dicates that the post which has given
him great concern SO far this year
will be strengthened for this weeks
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Ban Johnson Snaps
His Whip at Fultz

big town, has knocked around in the
big show ever since the peace agree
ment was effected and for some years
previously, too, II any one cared 70
snitch on his age. Friend Jackson is
an sstute and observing individual.
81 cannot blame Barney Dreyfuss
for advocating a new National Com
mission" said Jackson yesterday.
The present board has failed to en-
force its rules. II does a lot Of threat
ening and blufing, but altogether too
much psrdOning. Back in 1906, when
the Cubs and White Sox were playing
the worlds series in Chicago, a lot Of
major league players actually took
part in games that were counter at
fractions 20 the annual classic. They
appeared with the Logan Squares and
other Windy City semi-professional
clubs on Saturday and Sunday.
The commission reprimanded these
offenders and fined each $3.50. Almost
imme diately 500 of the fine was re-
mitted Since then the extra $50 was
RENTED 70 the players who remained
in baseball. Players have come 20 look
on the commissions rules with con-
tempt. The commission is to be
blamed for this. 10 has used altogether
too much soft soap for the good Of the
game"
An impromptu meeting of the c. II.
Ebbets Marching and Chowder Asso-
citation was held in the club Offices at
Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon. The
Flatbush squire entertained at lunch
con and RECALLED the assemblage with
anecdote.
Cheerful Charles has been troubled
by a bad ear ever since he listened
in at the switch board the first after
noon worlds series tickets were put up
for auction. Mr.. Ebbet's affection is
so painful that he will seek relief in
vacation in the sunny Southlands.
II do not know whether ] shall be
in baseball next year" said the squire,
"but I'm going right along as if were,
so that the new owners, If such de-
velop, will not be handicapped in
shaping up the champions for a sue
cessful drive through 1917. No, no
body has offered me my price as yet"
he ended.
II is no certainty that Wilbert Rob
inson's Robins will return TO Daytona,
Fla, for training next spring. The
National League pennant winners hold
a lease on the grounds at the Florida
winter resort, but are not obliged to
go there. Various other cities OF
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Texas have made hattering offers. The
selection of a training camp will be
left 70 Wilbert Robinson.
1t would appear that Florida, az
training base, is not so strongly IA
vored as 10 was twelve months ago.
The Chicago Cubs have deserted
Tampa, Fla, though bound by lease TO
the cigar town for 1917. The Board of
Trade Of Tampa threatens TO bring suit
if WeeFhman does not live up 20 the
letter of the contract. The owner of
the Chicago Nationals has announced
his plans to take the Cubs 70 Pasa-
dena, Cal, next spring. Last spring
Florida entertained more major league
clubs than any other state. Should
Brooklyn. as well as Chicago, 90 else
where, the peninsula would lose this
distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
STEVENS S0PH0h0RES
WIN IN TRACK MEET

The Stevens sophomores defeated the
freshmen yesterday in the annual dual
meet on Castle Point Field by score
Of 10 to %. Roberts, 10, was the in
dividual star Of the games, scoring four
hrsts.
Cornetts, Of the same class, took two
frsts and a second, winning the 40
and the ha.f-mile and taking second
in the discus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Fight Log

TONIGHT
cIe~msHt A. c.-6nl Brennan and Tin lssan.
Enplrs A. c.-Alssrt sae0ud aad Agas Rather.
FRIDAY
Harlem 9. c.-Allls Mack and irlih pahs
cilns. I'm Savage and lean L-ta Jshnsss.
ehni'S Lssaars aas Ice e'ssil-
SATURDAY
Falrnont A. c.-sailr Grade and gill wat.
klns. Ray ParSs and Jlnny thearu.
Broadway S. c.-PhI Bloom ana Jimmy Duty.
MONDAY
Lyoegm A. c.--sha1us 0'srlen and !shnay
cnaton. Young Gardner and Iinmy Fyun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
TRACK IMPROVED FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS

Thomas W. white, Park Commits
sioner of The Bronx, reported 70 the
headquarters OF the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION yesterday that many changes
have been making in the Macomb's
Dam Park track in preparation for the
holding Of the seven-mile walk and
ten-mile national championships next
Saturday. A new border has been cut
around the track. while workmen have
been rolling, brushing and watering
the track for the last week.
While Willie Kyronen rules the ia
vorite, 10 depose Hannes Kolehmainen
as the champion, the latter's followers
look for their hero to be in the best Of
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Triple Star Events at Harlem

The fact that the State Athletic Com
mission will not permit three ten
round bouts on the same programme
prompted the officials Of the Harlem
lair on Friday night a six-round bout
so that the pugilistic carnival for that
date would not have any break in the
schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Cornell Honors Richards

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 25-AIma W.
Richards. Corneils all-around athlete
on track and field, has been chosen by
he wearers Of the varsity letter IN AZ
branches OF sport 70 represent the
varsity &C" men on the major sports
council Of the Cornell University Atm
!etic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
College League Is Planned
To Improve Tennis Game

and the great activity among the
schOolboys. who will act as a constant
source Of supply for the colleges u Is
not taking 700 much for granted "ne"
II il said that the East viii gain i'm
measurablv. both in the quality and IN
the number of its lawn tennis players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Football Captain Hurt

Greencastle, Ind, Oct 25.-Robert
Woodruff. captain Of the DePsuw elev-
en-, is out of the game for the season,
specialists having found him to be suf-
fering from dry" knee. Woodruff's
loss is the greatest suffered by the
team this fall. He was elected captain
only two weeks ago, to succeed Jack
FoOte, who resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
padoud Meets Rather

Albert Badoud makes his local APP
pearance at the Empire A. c. of Har-
lem in a ten-round bout against Augis
Rather tonight Dan McKettrick, who
has Badoud. states that the French
man is undoubtedly the best Of his
class that ever came over in search OF
American honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Power Boat Men Change
Rules Governing Races

the Pacific Coast 20 attend the meeting.
There were also delegates present from
Camden, ~ j., Philadelphia and Cape
May. At dinner preceding the meet
ing the president-elect received gold
watch fob, set with diamonds, from the
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
McTigue 0utpoints Sweeney

Mike McTigus outpointed K. o.
Sweeney last night at the Pioneer
Sporting Club. The bout between
Dave Medar and Ray Rivers was
stopped at the beginning Of the eighth
round by the referee, Rivers being in
no condition 10 continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
Patsy Cline Waiting

Frankie Conifrey is demanding a
match with Irish Patsy Cline. but the
alter is withholding his answer until
sfter Conifrey meets Eddie Smith at
Tho Olympic A. c. next Monday Cline
will accom- M odate Conifrey II the lat
ter dselsivsls whips Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

We hear it's often said in
he trade: "WeH there's
70 use trying to sell that to
Roqers Peet because their
rtaudards are too high.
Yesterday we traced the
making Of atwood fabrics
from the sheep s back
through the London shrink
ing process.
theoretically the cloth is
now ready to be cut into gar
nents.
But that's not our way.
When the goods arrive
they are first searched by
trained examiners for any de-
iects that the mill examiners
might have overlooked.
Then to make sure they
are absolutely all-wool we cut
Io6 a small piece and boil 1t
in caustic potash. Later an
other small piece is subjected
10 our color test-exposed
outdoors for ten days at least
N all weathers.
Regardless of the maker or
he reputation of the mills
not only every cloth but each
4sliyery of every cloth is test
. IN these three ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

Everything men and boys
ssar--clothing, furnishings,
Asis and shoes. Also Sport
ag Goods in all stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

ho6ERs PEEr COMPANY
'ssdvsy Broadway
~'tn H. The % s4th Sc
!. -Four
|Fsstvsy Corners" Fifth Ave.
warren 4ist ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-25
Trial of Will Fl. Opert
Is Progressing SloUb

;ceised Wien she learned ~ flrpetgs
arrestd. s3} ss
Orpet regards Celeste as his star
of hope. Her story Of her ehaste
love for him he hopes Will wan a yer
dict of mot guilty" II Il
But Celeste may never take the wit
ness stand. Since the day she learn,
ed of Orpet's arrest She has never
left her mothers home and those who
knew her as charming young teach
er at the Dekalb Normal school have
seen nothing of her.
1t was only when the state sub.
poenaed her to testify that the out
side world learned how Celeste Youk-
er has been lying near deaths door.
Should Celeste's illness end fatally
Orpet'S case will be damaged Seri-
Ously. :,
Though the girl has been called to
testify for the state, Orpet believes,
it is said, that her evidence may prove
that Marian Lambert had a motive
for suicide.
If the engagement of Celeste and
Orpet is esta ablished, it is argued, a
reason for self-destruction by the Tilted
sweetheart would be established.
Like Marian Lamber, Celeste YOuk-
er had been a school friend of Or
pets: their families are old friends.
During the last Christmas holidays
she was a guest at the Orpet home
III Lake Forest.
Happy in the sunshine of her first
love, she knew nothing of the SHADOW
said to have hung upon Marian Lam
bert, living close by, and, ac1 hiding
to states attorney, going through the
agony of fear and shame as result
Of trysts with Orpet. b..
What Celeste will testify, if she is
able to come to Waukegan, is puz-
zling the state as we'll as the defense.
Orpet seems confident, however.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-25
LIBRARY SITE
IS SELECTED
BY THE BOARD
New Public Library Will Be
Erected on Lots East of
Ire
the City Hall.
IFsl-
ARCHITECTS MAY NOW
SUBMIT THEIR PLANH

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Public Library was held last
evening, at which the site for the
new library building was selected.
The lots east of the city, owned
by the city, were selected, after the
directors had investigated number
of available sites. A number of suit
able locations could have been secur-
ed, but the price in most cases was
prohibitive. The location next to the
city hall is an excellent one, and is
practically in the heart OF the city.
Architects will now have an op'
portunity to submit plans for the
structure. The board will 60 over
the plans later and select the one
best suited to the needs of this city.
No action was taken by the library
board at the meeting last evening
relative to engaging librarian to
take charge of the library here at
once. The matter will likely be
brought up at the next meeting and
favorable action taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-25
MAYOR MITCHELL
TAKES THE STAND
New York City's Executive
Tells of a Few Conversa-
tions Heard on Wires.

New York, May 24.-Two separate
Investigations were continued today
into the wire tapping operations of
the New York police. One was by
the legislative committee, headed by
Senator George F. Thompson, and the
other by District Attorney Edwlrd
Swami.
The committee permitted Mayor
Mitchell to take the witness stand and
read into its record conversations al
legged to have been heard over tapped
wires during the investigation OF
charitable institutions, after warning
him that it considered the conversa-
ton Irrelevant and informing him
that he must assume all responsible
,ity for any libel charges that might
result from them. The mayor was
attended by squad of detectives, and
his appearance in the committee
room was the signal for considerable
disorder. Counsel for Rev. William
B. Farrell, one of the clergymen in
volved by the mayor in his allegations
of a conspiracy, protested formally
against permission being given to
have the conversations read into the
record. Several spectators jibed at
the mayor, and the committee chair
man resorted to threat to clear the
room in his effort to restore order.
The substance of the conversations
revealed by the mayor referred chief
ly to ways and means for keeping
witnesses and evidence away from
the Charities investigation commit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-25
BOON STARTED
FOR FAIRBANKS
Rep. Nominee for Gov. of In
diana Starts Presidential
Boom for Him.

Chicago, May 24-Charles w. Fair.
banks presidential boom was brought
to Chicago today by James P. Good.
rich, National Committeeman and Re-
publican nominee for Governor of In
diana. Headquarters will be opened
either tomorrow or Friday and an
active pre-convention campaign
launched for the Indiana "favorite
son" candidate.
Mr.. Goodrich will be aided in the
management of the Fairbanks cam
paign by Will w. H. Hayes, chairman
of the State Republican Committee
of Indiana, and Edward Toner, for
mer progressive State Chairman, and
State Chairman Horace c. Stillwell.
James A. Harris, National Commit
teeman from Oklahoma, was another
arrival. "Col. Roosevelt has many
friends in our state, and there is
some sentiment for Hughes" said Mr..
Harris. I'VE want man who can
unite our party, one who can win"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-25

Waukcgon, ILL.,, May 2a--No pro.
grcss in the selection of a jury to try
Will H. Orpet, University of Wiscon-
sin student, charged with the murder
of Marion Lambert, former sweet
heart has been made since Monday,
there still being but four men sworn
in and one tentatively accepted by
both sides. He is j. J. Brand, u wall
paper man of Highland Park, who was
cast late today. A number of venire-
men, rendered by both the defense
and state weer lost on challenge.
l.. j. Heterogeneous, and George r..
Dolph, who had been tentatively ac-
cepted by both sides, were challenged
today on the literacy test by the de-
fense.
Judge Chas. H. Donnelly instructed
three of the four jurors who have
been sworn not to smoke because the
fourth, G. A. Thompson, a follower of
the late Alexander Dowie, said he had
religious scruples against smoking.
The court told the newspaper men
that the next one who wrote tic-
titious story on the trial would be
fined or imprisoned for contempt,
The teptacles of the Marian Lam
bert tragedy have reached out and
dragged another lovely and yconfiding
girl into the shadow pf#death!
While Will Or'pet. Wisconsin Uni
versity student fights for his life be-
fore jury on the charge of murder
ing Marian, Celeste Yonker, the girl
he claims as mis- tiarcee, fights for
her .wn life on 4 s;ckled in her moth
er's home ls.
The youth whose love affairs ended
in a tragedy that made the whole ma
ton shudder anxiously watches for
news from the Youker home in River
Forest, III. Celeste lies dangerously
i'll as the result of the shock she re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-25
RENEW PROTESTS
TO GREAT. BRITAIN
United States Continues Mat
ter of Treatment of Neu-
trail Mails.

Washington, May 24-Identical
notes, renewing the protests Of the
United States against British treat
ment of neutral mails on the high seas
was handed to the British and French
ambassadors today by Acting Secre-
tary Polk, of the State Department.
The documents were signed by Sec
retary Lansing at him home, where he
has been ill for several days.
The United States reiterates in
more vigorous terms its objection to
the seizure and detention of legiti-
mate mail matter bound to and from
the United States, and insists par
ticularly that Great Britain stop the
practice of seizing vessels on the high
seas and taking them into ports to
subject mail aboard to local regula-
tons.