davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Splinters and Cinders

There is merry little scramble go
ing on amongst four clubs in the city
Tor the services Of Sidney Leslie.
former Long Island 4. G. runner, who
made successful comeback on the
track last Saturday. Erstwhle Long
island members now with the Morning
ide A. [. are endeavoring to induce
LesHe to join their organization. but
they have found 1t difficult to coerce
him their way.
Leslie plans to compete "unattached"
for probably another month, when it is
expected he Will join the New York
Athletic Club The athlete has his
eyes on the cross country champion
ship runs scheduled next month. In
l9lo Leslie won both the metropolitan
Association cross country titles, but
then gradually faded from competition.
Samuel j. Dallas, president Of The A.
a. T., was reelected president of the
Middle Atlantic Association at its an
nual meeting in philadel lphia several
days ago. Mike Slattery, the secretary
treasurer, in his report stated that the
association, during the year. had grant
ed forty-one sanctions and issued III
new registrations. Nine new clubs
were elected to mem bership, increasing
the associations total to forty-two.
Dissension has developed among the
members of the Glencoe Athletic Club
which is responsible for the organiza-
ton losing several of its most promi-
nent runners recently. Gus Luschner
the club statistician. declares that
these few disgrunted members will
soon "cool off, and return to the club.
Columbia University is planning to
have a strong team represent it in the
triangular cross country race against
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth scheduled
over the Van Cortlandt Park course
next Saturday afternoon. Turner, Hig
gins, Bernard, Margolf, Lowenkopf aud
and while the majority Of these young
sters are beginners, hard work should
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Laurel Entries

Wedding Cakc io1. Colonel Murphy io1.
'iln"ricl> Lasa ~. Epphancs l07. Cain
dc Gauge 1o7. Siren Mad lo1. 'NaI''p"i.s :
Franc rireur lo7. gallagher to7, Radio
1ls irish Dream ll5. 'Shrcvc- murray IN
Try. fDoris- quincy stable entry.
second race ts,ecplechasc tbrc~-yoar-
olds and upward. about two mlos) fiona
court 100. fMinton China a.. Pioneer Ia.
rs'rd ~. lewis opper i5 At,on $50.
Charles E Perkins entry to'. L. ahor-
man rnilr.
Third race fmaidons: three -year.clds
JaeI Dawson lis. rncio John 10. Joseph
+ Murphy lis, Carmclitc 10. Roucn ITO.
war Iiunne no. no lla Echo Il 40.
reArl ser lo7. Farmingdale no. Pride Of
ll5, Muahct 10. Notc---six excluded
Fourth rncc Nwoeycar ODDS claiming
ak furlonvrb- Rollicking Airs 10T 10
Bleuet 100. Mim Horn.rs lo7. kirah no.
hliivan ilS. Escarpolet'c lo7. Mildr"a lO7.
Ny Doar w. S.icl l02. 'Encrnit, lo2'
sAmeflcan Boz 100
Tlhh race ohendlcsp, three -yoar-oda.
Que milc) i3aiiet Dancer 2d III. War
Drive ~. .Troatown ~. war Mask l2a.
'ylysno !ot RAPID pny lle
tThrh" pounds claimed for rider.
sixth race tthree -year-olds ana upward
War 40 sIIoug kone los, sking John
~. sEo.ario i0p, tDalryInan il0, sGrhndeo
10.
Seventh race Oour -ycar-oida and up-
"a'd selling. one mile and n hslf) Hat
Fay 10, flo Pm liS, slndoionce l1o.
pna 1atewood l07, .Too,aie ITO. idttIo
Cottage 49, tfoUnta,n Tay no
khpprenties allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

make them fit to cause some trouble
for their rivals.
An outstanding feature of the 47th
Regiment games tomorrow evening is
the fact that every event on the pro-
gram is we'll filled. Scattered among
the various events are athletes who
have seen wor service and are bacE
in line to score points for their old
club. Lieutenant Charles Reimerth is to
stage a comeback in the hurdles, while
ing off the scratch mark with Max
Bohland in the two-mile run.
Tom Barden, the veteran cross
country runner, is soon Co augment the
big squad of the Paulist Athletic Club
Barden will be valuable addition to
the Winged p, as he has participated
in this sport for the past ten years as
a member of the Yonkers Y. NJ. C. A.
and Irish-American A. c.
Frank Zuna, the A. E. F. cross
country champion, is back of move
Newark Knights of Columbus. 1t is
planned to collect all the athletes who
live in Newark and represent clubs
in this city to transfer their alfilla
tons to the K of c. organization
Zuna has already corraled half a
dozen athletes, two of whom are cham
plons.
Following the junior national cross
country race OH November 8, the five
leagues making up the Intersectional
Athletic Association will open their
weekly road races, starting from the
different clubs in the five boroughs.
Abel RI Kiviat, onetime national
mile champion, is helping in the condi-
tionng of the Curtis High School
cross s-country runners for the coming
P. S. A. l.. championship race. Kivat
are raw noviccs, but are rapidly alb.
sorbing the tricks of the sport.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Louisville Results

olds and upward sI fur furlonss5 ms
Foster. los 1Robinson>, $500, $1l.6o
lReidnourl. $3.50 and sl7.1O. second;
Dancer. llS CCrunp>, $50. third. Tim
~ 20 Audrey X War Prize, Guy.
High Note. Thistle Green, Supernal. Sen
ator James Circulate and Premium also
ran
second race Cclaiming $1,000, two-year-
Melvin. lie tKederis), SIS 80, $3.50 and
$40, first: Day of Peace. ll5 Lyke),
$40 and ss42Q second; Keep. ll2 (war-
tie Niece. Move On, Pewaullec Cicely Kay
Meg Peggy C., Dolph, Jazz and Tom Lo-
gan alsO ran
Third race valley Station purse.
$1,000; two -year-olds: six furlongs)-Dr
Hickman. 100 (Wilis), ss77o, s34S and
80 slS' LeTraiqe 9rnnd 5 lRobinson}
lWrighD. $3.50. third. Time. ~ -
Viola Park. Alula, Capt. Iershler. Claude
Brown, Angon and Kinburn also ran
Four.h raee si-ouisVille Hotel Handicap
purse 300; three -year-olds and upward
s't furlones)-Col. Taylor, 1oS 6f3oyle>.
SOLO. $3.50 and s32o first; Marjor Parke.
lQl lIhurber), 5000 and ss.20, second
War God. - (Robinson). $3.50. third.
Tine LII Ia. Tacoia scratched.
three year-olds and upward; one mie}-
Madge f, io4 (Robinson). first: Buford
~ lThurber) second; CALI Curci. 80
tCanheld), third. Time. 1:A2 ID. Twin
and Honolulu Boy scratched
Sixth race Claiming, purse, 81 600.
thres -year..olds: one mig ana an eighth
sl0.s0. won Cerinus, lul (Boyle SIS 80 ana
$50. second. Lothian. l05 Iyl>e). IS
third. Time. ;56. Magnet Land, isourbon
Lad, Foster Eh!bry, Sentimental Brunette
I'd, Paris Maid. Texas Special ana Counte
balance also ran
seventh race (clanning; purse, $1,000.
four -year-olds and upward; one mile and
siyteenth) -- Reveler, 107 ,Robinson>
81 30, So and $40. won; II 9. Ba-ch
u Gunsford) 81 50 and $3.50. second
Dscl1nate. H. tCounelly). sS70 third.
Time, $50 So. cracow, Arthur Middle
ton. Houdo. l'rickley. Merchant. Sl1eer
lFacc and Guide Post also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
krieger, Williams Star,
Ineligible for Football

WLLIAMSTOWN Mass, Oct 60
Williams viii be unable to use Krleger.
it's backfeld man, who is veteran OF
the unbcaten eleven Of two years ago
in the game with Wesleyan Saturday
announcement being made today mat
he had been declared ineligible Tor the
rest OF the season. He got INTO dlil'-
cul.ics with the faculty for oVercu't'hg
A long signal drill comprised the
practice Of the varsity to-day, Coach
brooks smoothing out plays to be used
at Middlctown. Burger took hneger' $
halfback position.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Ice Races on Monday

The speed skating season viii be
ushered in next Monday evening at the
Ice Palace, ISlst Street and st. Mich
olas Avenue. by program Of race S
consisting Of a onc-milc handicap CON
test for class A, and a one-mie handi
cap race for class Il. This viii be the
initial race meet of The season. The
division Of the ypeeders into classes
A and B viii add greatly to the quality
Of the contests, for 1T will afford an
opportunity for The foremost skaters
TO test each others abilrty, without
lutnrfcrnncc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
An intercollegiate Spy
(His C0nfeSsi0ns)
By w. O. Mcclellan

Early football of 10 summoned
official University it would be highly ncreet
dgntay the unsettled
to admit that Harvard University
within short distance of Boston
Soldiers Field had difficulty
guard, until showed them the
the home
abr I allowed the
The high dgntary who had summoned surrounded by
the approached Evidently he
addressing
this
How do they make football a
Dutchmen with their tails hanging doMn?'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Amateur Boxers Finally
Sail for Bouts Abroad

Three American amateur boxers
sailed for the Scandinavian countries
late last night. They started Off on
their journey without the usual big
reception, as their ship left It's dock
close to midnight. Ashton Donza,
Frank Cassidy and Eddie Burke, with
Bennic Levine in charge, completed tho
team.
The three amateurs first viii engage
in the championship Journeys in ben
mark, Norway and Sweden. Then they
Will make a tolr Of other citics in
Sweden, participating IN otncr tourna-
lnents Arrangcd IN their honor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Major League Chiefs
May abolish Freak
Pitching Deliveries

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-President Ban
~ Johnson, of the American
League, tonight requested August
Hermann, chairman of the Ma
tional Commission, and John \.
Heydler, president of the National
League. TO call a Joint meeting of
the rules committee of the two
the abolition of the spit ball."
the "shine ball" and other freak
the "Shinc Ball" and other freak
pitching deliveries.
Johnson said these deliveries
should he legislated out of the
major leagues. He also has sew
eral suggestions to make on the
scoring rules.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Allen v ins Bout

A. the National A. b. b. C., Of West
l35th Street, there was fast four
round bout put on between Walter
Allen. Of the Tribune prcssroom, and
SD White, Of Newark, n. i. The bout
went four rounds and Allen was the
winner This beng the fourth bout
that Allen has won, he Is doing great
for Il newcomer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Laurel Results

First race otyo-year olds, solhug, six
furlonss,-- SWIRL lo9 i. MeTaegarp. $50,
100 $40. Won. Hush lp' an1itton m
r;ncrinite, Precious Pearl Narcotic NJ
capt Evans. Miss stathenD Smite ana
Sccoud race (steeplechase; four->' ar
ol1a and upward; selling, about two niilcrl
Mas Meadows al (Ryers'. So 50. 81 30
and : SO, won; Melos lsl Cpiamond). $3.50
aud 81 SO, second, NorthNood 80 diana
$3.50. third rime. 80. Su.ihheld. Meta
II. and New Haven also ran
selling: ono mue)-Me lanchola 1os Ga
tori, Si9.5n, $3.50 and S6.7o won, Handful
lo7, CCarswciD, $3.50 and s. 90. second
Zinc. I'm, III -. Nrbitrator. Hncore. Sen
ator nroderiek, Nspoii Monocacy' Aoua We
longs Rapid Trafeler 112 CKummer),
$50 s. so and $50 Won. Runnyven 10
'Johnsonl. 81 20 and -, 10, second; Tattl'
ll0 CSande> 81 go, third. ri,ne. l.1s ..
King. Champion. rnri"o Caruso. c. :
'irosou, Court Fool and Bullseye also ran.
rfth race Nhreo year-ola~ ana upward
man Io7 'Nunmerl, $3.50, $500 and S5.oo.
Von: NYlVano l0l 'Brysonl. tiS.lo aud
ssso ssS"G SO n T4e rin4a TgIsaq y. no 'Ioh@- s'
war, polroma Queen Of the sea aud W1u-
<eag also ran.
SIX h race 'three- year r-oldH ana upward;
selling; SIX furl9ngs)- Ira cold loe GA
lu7 tPeircep. $50 and 20, second Ma
ior pomo ITO Ckumm"r), $i.90. third.
Time LIS 80 Jake Argent, 81. Quentin.
r;dd" McRride. Mother-in-i.av. Planta
i.ode, General sea Beach and Carmelte also
ran.
Seventh race Cthree-s car. olds. claiming
SOM 81 so. $50 and $500 won. War
Snoj1e 10 ,Mcrglerr $50 and 800. sec
ond SiesN III CFatort, $3.50. third. Time.
iI1s n Al Ian tt d
Iclnrio also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Soccer Teams to Clash

The rival soccer clans Of the Morse
Dry Dock and Repair and Robins COM
panies will gather next Sunday after
noon Oh Todd Field, Brooklyn, where
the clevens of the companies meet in
their annual game for the champion
ship Of the Brooklyn district Both
teams are playing great football. The
Morse aggregation has lost the serv-
ices Of Stanley Perrin, whose leg and
ankle were broken in Philadelphia
game last Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
N.orYistown Seconds Win

MORRISTOWN, n. j., Get. 90.-The
Morristown School second team scored
a decisive football victory over the
Carlton Academy eleven here to-day
by a score of - to 0. Carlton found
it difficult to break UP its opponents
also made good progress against the
line.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Clinton Va. Stuyvesant

The Dc Witt Clinton and Stuyvesant
High Schools football teams will play
their annual football game at Dyck-
man Oval to-nor. COW morning al 10;3o
o'clock: The eleAens were originally
scheduled to play ct the Catholic Pro-
tectory grounds tn the afternoon. In
juries have hit the Clinton team hard
Galbra.th and MrAneny are on the
sick list. while bernstein, the end. ie
out for the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Soccer Major Sport al Poly

Poly Prep has adopted soccer
football az major sport. More than
twenty five candidates yesterday an
swered the call Of ]. C.. Olds, IA former
Harvard player. who Will coach the
team. lmpromptu games will be played
With several Brooklyn high schools
while tchedule is being arranged.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Army Boxer Back Home

Lieutenant Matty Smith, the Aus
era!iap Flying Corps "ace," who won
the lightweight Championship Of tho
Australian army and Tod the Aus'ralian
light weights in the intcr-Allied games
at Pcrshing Stadium. left here last
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Kennel Notes

The annual specially show Of the
will be held November 22 at the Mineo.
la Fair Grounds, Mineola, l.. J. Entries
close November u, with Wilbur H.
Purcell, 20 Broadway, New York Citv.
Miss Ammo Tracy, Of Highland Fails.
y. y, will be Judge at this event and
the officials Of the club anticipate the
largest number Of these popular dops
ever bcnched az n kennel show VIII be
exhibited One thousand five hundred
dollars has ben donated by mcmbe III
and friends of the club to hp divided
among the fifteen regular classes as
follows: $50 first prize, $50 second
prizc. $40 third prize, with the nominal
entry fec Of So for each class, thereby y
allowing the small exhibitor equal
chance TO compete with the large ken
mel owners.
The Boston Terrier Club Of New York
show, TO be hold at the WaldorfAs
toria Hotel, tomorrow, has an entry
Of nearly $50 dogs. Entries haze been
received fom California, Ohio, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and other
distant POINTS.
The Newark konncI Club show, to be
held on Saturday, November Is, has a.
this carly date received p number Of
entries and. the Indications arc that the
record show Of 1913 will be Surpassed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Louisville Entries

rirs, race Cpurse 1000. claiming three
year olds and upward. SIX furongs)-
Sweeping Glnncc 100. 'Legotal lo2, MAR
cl.sa u loi. 'Hidden lewel loa. Dark
llil lo7. 'feraId l0a. 'Eorblv loa. Barpiro
~. Rafferty, ~, IArelg - :. "Lodv Luxury
-, Bullion lld. A,so eligible. Prince Of
sccond race cpurse 81 doo; three year
olds. n,aidcns six furionge> Lady Wood
rhc Gallant IL. fHnuuahannoek III. ile.
WEXFORD H. Hop over ne. Ma'hor fl".
Wnr Garden 1i2. The Battle Wins ~
Iiieh Voltage IL: Naphthallus ~. Mso
town lna Cruaui W.. tScrvicc irlae llg
Nulcaniu8 ll2 Sonme 100 paul y Alger
,ntly
Third race 'purso $1,000. claiming: two.
yeat- olds. six furlones) 'Rouudiue
Through "a. Mac A. Miss Mnks as
ponna Rome 100 'Moea toe. Cortland lo7,
ioia Gannev ios Eyca Of Youth loe,
NIL. nazte ~. Also eligible: polph io7
man ioo, Tom Logan loe. Bobby Alien lla
l'our'h race 'purse , ooui c1niming two
';crInain 90. Tumbl.wrrd loi. hbieno loL
Spert taculor Glri lnl, "BoonoNiilo l02. Si-
monte l0i. Rapid stride io5 Furbelow
los, our Birthday 100. 'Hornco Lerch loe
ilule Sandy lla Also eligible: 'piamond
Girl io2. MAY Rosc os Wnrlille 100, Meon
ioo 'prcsdon loa. Alnln 10.
Purse. thrc"-ycnr ana upward, one
,nii'e y, ana an oishthl sans feur H. ~
lolifA Dot aa. Wan SPIRIT io2. sway 100.
john o. li.. King Gorn IFS.
skth rnce 'purse : 600, claiming. three
ye"l olds and upward, ono miie and three
ai<tocnthsj j--~~i i.rah Cochran lG2. fMedu~a
loa, -Adelante lpG, Can'iiover l0f, We
nonsh los. 'Thistio Bean 10s Gordon Run
seil Ill BucA Sail III. Bean Spiller ILL.,
Liitle Marchinoni IL HI, Woodt hrush III
Hhs s.u,r tit Nro ohsiblo. Darnley lo7,
TanlAc III, sosins -, Arravnu III. 'nick-
crt baf" i1c. sYenRhne lof
d.frnili race fpurte 81 zoo. claiming
three yeag.olda and inward. ono milo aud
hnf)-~' brunette II. o.. 'pahabinh ~
l0a Crmond loa, 'El ~ l0f. MlstroAs
POLY loe, h'd Start ioa. Contestant IVo
sbro.ze III.
'Approntice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
z
4 AUTOMOBILES FOR KkNJ

fkD FOR HIRE. psssenssr
VI 6fiyss. y. sn uour. Elala slss.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14

Speaking in the English house of
commons on the American prohibition
agitators who are campaigning in the
British Isles, Home Secretary Shortt
said "the electors prefer to settle their
domestic questions for themselves.
The British people believe in freedom,
and this freedom they enjoy; the ad-
ministration is not dictatorial, neither
does it meddle in the domestic affairs
of other countries, and therefore it
does not take kindly to the American
prohibition campaign" Mr.. Shortt
expresses the opinion of the British
people to the letter-they object to
spellbinders from America or any
other country sticking their noses into
their domestic affairs and they are
right It is not surprising that the
American windjammers are being re.
ceived in London with Kisses, boots
and showers of rotten eggs.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14

The packers trust is disseminating
propaganda endeavoring to obtain
public sympathy. The combine barons
are trying to show how unjust a il
censing system would be, how they
are already oppressed by government
tai regulations and how they are public
benefactors. There arc four bills
pending in congress to further regu-
late this thieving monopoly and every
one of them should pass. Further
more, steps are being made to have
the packers criminally indicted by the
federal grand jury which will shortly
convene in Chicago. That the indict-
ments will be returned there is no
doubt, and the robbers should be given
long terms of Imprisonment as we'll
as being heavily fined. f@
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14

B Mr.. Bryan says the time is coming
when the function of the newspaper
will be taken over by the government.
The government will dispense .the
news, after labelling it correct, just as
government inspectors label meat
wholesome. Minneapolis Journal.
Mr.. Bryan is dreamer and semi
nut, but suppose the prediction should
come true. The stuff dispensed by
the government would be the veriest
propaganda, similar to that sent from
France by Creel during the war and
disseminated by the politicalmaster.
general. The stamp Of approval by
the press agents of the administration
would mean no more or less than Of
icial camoufage to cover up deceptive
news.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.

Yes.
A good many of our young people
Of today consider dancing part Of
shall we say an otherwise neglected.
education -Chisago Press.
= =
Very True. s.
A contemporary remarks that din
ner costs more than breakfast for the
reason that prices have had time to
go up during the interim between the
two meals. Red Wing Eagle.
X * 4.
A Sure Test.
The shipping board has hung out on
two of the new steel ships the names
"West Cajoot" and "Osaqumsick." II
they stand up under this, then they are
seaworthy- Minneapolis Journal. II
+ 4.
/, And They're Cutting En-. 81
To man up tree the principal
occupation Of those freed small ma
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14

In a wireless the Prince Of Wales
tells us this: II should be delighted
to come to your country and associate
with your very amiable and happy peo-
pie, but I must draw the line, you
know, on ostentation and undue famil-
iarity such as what you people charac-
terize as Hobsonization. I am anx-
ious to meet my American cousins, but
merely in the role Of a common chap,
which I aim to BE-; and, I fancy, they
would like to meet me, too" AS a
common chap we shall welcome
you, Prince. When you call upon us
wear one Of your Scotch tweed suits
and no epaulettes or gold lace. Then
you can eat on our meal ticket and
we shall not expect Victoria cross in
return, either
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14

Harvey's Weekly: The successful
passage of the fleet of dreadnaughts
through the Panama canal is strik-
ing illustration Of the utility of that
waterway and of it's incalculable value
to this country. Amid the natural
exultation over the achievement there
should be an appreciation of the need
Of retaining absolute possession and
control of the canal as one of the ter
ritorial waters of the United States
instead of surrendering it to interna-
tional and alien control, as we should
of course be required to do under the
covenant of the league of nations.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14

Hen Ford says in his Gown page"
of the Dearborn Independent: adopt
ing the covenant of the league Of ma
tions is only one step, the first step,
in forming copartnership Of nations
for the insuring of universal peace" !"
But didn't President Wilson tell us,
Hen, that the ratification of the cove
nant by the United States senate
would at once stop all wars which
more than a score are now in pro-
gress-forever? Who's right? It is
a foregone conclusion that no league
Of nations covenant or any other pact
will bring about universal peace. The
peoples of the various nations Of the
earth are so differently constituted
that such an outcome is impossible.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14

At a convention of representatives
Of farmers organizations in Chicago
last week it was demonstrated beyond
the scintilla of a doubt that there is
a big gap somewhere between the pro-
ducer and the ultimate consumer. As
a convincing instance Charles Borglet
of Havana, ILL.,, declared that he re-
Gently purchased two pairs of shoes
for his small children and that each
pair cost him $6.25. ''Not long after" !"
said Mr.. Borglet, zone Of my cows and
a good-sized calf died. I received
$3.50 for the two hides. AS near as
I can figure it my children are wear
ing the equivalent of a hide on each
foot" It is very clear to the man who
scans the market quotations in the
newspapers that the high price Of
shoes is due to excessive profits ex-
torted by every factor insthe produc-
ing industry. The farmer who sells
his hides is robbed and the consumer
is robbed while the fellows between
are rapidly acquiring riches. The
packers are obviously the greatest
profiteers, for they started pyramiding
the prices of hides which they sell, but
when buying they cut the farmer down
to the lowest notch. It is high time
that the Internal rascals were prose
cuted criminally and sent to the peni-
tentiary.
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14

Senator F. B. Kellogg, in legal
argument in the senate, declared in
substance that provisions Of the league
of nations covenant imposing obliga-
tions on congress do not violate the
American constitution, and the cove
nant can be ratified with interpretive
reservations without requiring resub-
mission to the other nations. 81 am
willing to try the league" he said"
"although do not believe it will per-
manently prevent war;" No, it will
not prevent war any more than per-
son can prevent the ebb and flow of
the ocean tides. ..-..-. ,.........-
The Princeton union., 1919-08-14

When the notables had gathered at
the banquet table in the Hotel del
Coronado, across the bay from San
Diego, that great mariner, Jodaniels,
lifted up his voice and said something
like this: "Admiral Rodman, I here
by order thee not to deliver the
speech Of which you have submitted to
me copy" And at that very mo-
ment many of the big dailies Of the
country had the speech in type and
awaited word to publish it. Whether
10. was jealous because the admiral
had prepared better speech than
he could make himself we do not
know, but the action savors largely
of being a dirty little trick.