davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-12
Wofn Aundnoiaen @eridt il

Som Suitdnoiaen @eriHt in
5reibura in @forrer @aiIert BON
Sanoelmangen tueeer beriuhter Ters
leituna gum Weineioe in Berbins
oung nit ben bnoiihen 2aubtn9smabs
len Su einem Sabre Ruhtbaus ners
utteiLt tuDroen. Bfarrer @aiiert
mar in Der eriten Snitaus freieeiprO'
den murben. aber ons &eihseeriht
in 2eipSie bette oas oamalige urteit
Wtitte 5uli o8. S. aufgeboben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-12
Gin laltmm b~erbramntes aRaOden.

annbe. Wnnn Doer ssran lift ihneu
auBer @eFntr, ruenn Budlen's ars
MICA Salbe prompt angemenoet miro.
o. s. Belh, Eetoniba, Wlih., iaat:
Sb oebrnufe fie beit6noig in meiner
Enmilie uno empfeble Iie iebr. Be
fte 6eilialbe. IS Gts. bei s. 8alteper
& Subn. 9eo. s. &. Sdmiot, @t'
gent, uno Noolph 9reis.
The bee., 1906-12-13
'sV- + can't be ut my own house."

"ST + can't be ut my own house."
b remarked a naval officer. "I'd
n rather spend the holiday sea-
son on u cruiser or gunboat
down in the Caribbean than In the
greatest city of the land. Fun? Why,
you don't know what fun Is until you
come to a celebration like the musical
comedy given by the crew of a pro-
tected cruiser of Santo Domingo on
Christmas night four years ago.
THE surgeon wrote the words. and
there was a sailor. regular genius at
music. who got up the finest score you
ever heard. Why, he'd have made a
hit writing music for operas on Broad
way II he hadn't died Of tropical fever.
That comedy-but guess you'd call
It an extravaganza more likely-was the
funniest show ever saw. Maybe 1t
wouldn't have seemed so to you, but to
us II was all that could be desired by
the most critical"
"But how did you get stage or
scenery or costumes or makeupr' ask
ed the landsman.
ooh. that was all easy" he replied.
"As soon as the men told the captain
of their plan he gave them the free
use of the quarter deck. which was
cleared for dramatic action. Then the
boys built platform-as good stage
as you ever saw--and chairs or benches
were placed in rows until there were
seats for everybody. from the COM
manding officer down to the cooks
helper.
Curtain? or course we had cur
tain. 1t was made Of old sailcloth. and
series of ropes and pulleys made it
rise and fall as smoothly MS the one in
the Metropolitan Opera House. Then.
The bee., 1906-12-13

Christians IN the Moizis.
The whole affair has the character of
what we should call a mystery play,
the dramatic action representing the
fight of the sun god to return north
ward from his home In the mountains.
Malevolent genii are trying to drag
him back, while friendly divinities aid
him In the struggle. He wins, of
course, and comes back to Moki Land
to warm the earth with his rays and
to cause ii TO smile with fresh har-
vests. When those harvests. are ripen-
Ing In the following summer the snake
god, which controls the water supply
SO urgently needed in that arid coun-
try, must be appeased by another cere-
mony specially devised for his glori-
fication, the principal feature of which
Is the famous snake dance, concerning
which so much has been. written
American Family Magazine.
The bee., 1906-12-13
By ARTHUR J. BuRD.cK
1906 BY Arthur }. Burdich-l

Chlstmas in the old home village
AID the good old time quartet.
The bee., 1906-12-13
ON CE0RGmE's SLATE
Young Hopefurs Message For Dear
Old Santa Claus.

Young Hopefurs Message For Dear
Old Santa Claus.
Spelling partially and impartially cor
rected by papa under the Roosevelt
rules and others.l
Dore Santy-Wenn u KUN along
With Rainderes nifty mere as strong
As Hooley's goat pull Yore sledd
U'll find Me sleapng inn mi Bedd.
Butt on the Beddstedd u will c
A pare of Sox 2 bigg for Me-
Thur Papa's. for mi oan was wett,
So / yuzed hls-now. don't forgettl
/ don't want very menny Things
Injun boze II with Strings
And narrcrs and ] of themm There
Pop gums that Shoots ITSELF with
Air,
And Revolvurz, 1 with Kapps
2 Skair themm little Jonsun chapps
And that Shoots reeul Bawl
play with Katts and Pups; that's
awl.
oh, yes-I merely plumm forgott-
/ want Kannun saim as whott
u brung Jimmy smith last yere.
r maybe Bigger--I don't kere
/ Of themm Kannuns with Rore
That's loud enuff shaik the dore
And maik the nayburz shut thur
yeres
And say, Don't play with him, mi
deres."
Yes, and sum Powder and a soard
And skabburd. iff u kan afford
leev Me themm. U c I'm som
B soljer wenn I'm groan
And go and Fite the nashun's Eaws.
Uphoding Fredum's wholly iass;
Tho Papa seq I want an Or~,'
OF Noys around the howse
The bee., 1906-12-13


on each side OF the stage. more sail
cloth was used TO conceal the dress
ing rooms and the flies AS for seen
cry, the carpenters built wooden
frames. and these We're covered with
sails stretched taut. on which the
pairi ic,;< r-t beautiful trces ana houses
and Whatever else was necessary -
complete the pictures. The rootiiyhts
were electric u.bs. a.iadcd from the
audience by tn electors.
"Thc. costumes and makeup required
as much lnsela!ty. The organizers
had procured u good many feminine
garments ashore several weeks ahead
Of time. but all the smaller accessories
were made aboard ship. The false
boards were constructed of strands of
rope. which were carefully picked out
and then shaped up by fellow who
had talent for that sort of work. OF
the same material he wove elaborate
wigs. Burnt cork did the work OF
darkenlny eyebrows. and face paints
were mixed In the fo'c'sle-probabIy
from ordinary house paints, for guess
the sailors weren't particular about
.sT,,a .,aaS,,',
o,.a,.ss o'saas -" was s'oo.n
.,saoa,.s,o, III "s 'sseu up
.t,'n,,sn m. ss., sos ~ "as
.,,s,san .s ',,, -. az an, any
...,.,,. m, -" ou.r ,." 'VSu
,ras ,.. - - aoas I'M
,hat Iaso.o a. ~ ~, ~
rho+ :. ,ao,.a, !, san,,.,,, aa,,ss 80
otanad snr :, ona,;tr Ua sas.a ' =. -, -
49,, ,son,,,ar 60 . 1a,s ~ -
r,oh I tnnns go odsaas ~, - ae's,.,asaa :. :
eor Tho oooas;or % ,nos+,s, hfts 80 az -
eoars W. tca,- raas ,,.,t,,,ss,,,r 49, ~ ~, Iii a.
,okas ~ their osnenss rhere was
fair n,ot ~ the n,aco
.rbe mus,c renderoa NV an oscnas
tro OF twentv nieces bad been anothar
suhioct co.. coreruI nrenaratian .Tharc
The bee., 1906-12-13
THE BEB, DARLINGTON KY.

unIes, naDrei Max or Bouguereau.
The coloring is most artistic, and these
cards are quite worth framing as little
works of art, Some of these Madon-
nas-for instance, the Raphael "Ma-
donna OF the Chair"-are framed in
wreath Of glowing holly, which con-
trasts vividly with the colors in the
Roman scarf flung over the back of
the chair. Other subjects are to be
had in these truly artistic post cards,
notably portraits of fair women by
Romney and Lely, Reynolds and
Gainsborough, Greuze and lie Brun.-
New York Globe.
The bee., 1906-12-13

Turkey Whfch Ended Long Fast.
An odd incident OF the last Christ
mas celebration In st. Louis was the
breaking Of month long fast by
James harrington, who had been In
custody two and oLe-half years on a
charge of murder. harrington expect
ed turkey for dinner Thanksgiving day,
and when the Jail rations were served
minus the national bird he refused to
eat and promptly went on strike. He
declined his provisions consistently un-
ill Christmas, when he got the pined
for turkey.
The bee., 1906-12-13

Hennesy- Dry Goods Notions Coaks
Millinery,
Lahr Dry Goods Notions, Cloaks Milll
merry,
Ashby Co.. Furniture, Stoves, Carpets B
cycles, monographs, etc.
U. Third ST. Furniture Stoves Car
pets Go Carts, Baby Carriages
Fowler Walker Main Dry Goods Notions, Coaks
Millinery
N Gross Sons 22s ST. Clothing furnishings
Progress Clothing Main Clothing Hasvand Furnish
ings
strouse Bros 2o8 Main ST. Clothing
Clothing Main Mems Woens Ready
Wear Clothing, Hats and Shoes
Grocery Co., 33 Main St., Groceries.
Cheap Store, 400 ST. Dry Goods Notions Coaks
Millinery etc.
F. BONN Drug Co., 4 Main St., Drugs Toilet Articles etc.
H. J, Schaepfe 1901 Main St.. Drugs, Toilet Articles Etc.
Smith Butterheld $40 Main ST.. Books and Art Goods.
Hughes Main Ladies' Cloaks Furnishings Millinery
Shoes Etc.
The bee., 1906-12-13
Fares Will be Refunded the Following Members the Merchants Rebate Association Only

Hardware, Cutlery, Sport
ing Goods,
Boswell Main Mems Hats, Caps and Gloves
The Hub, 427 Mems furnishings Hats and Caps.
Charles Arte Jewery Watches, Diamonds ETC.
Harding Miller ST., Pianos Organs, Phono-
graphs etc.
r. Sampson St. Mems Furnishings
Kmball Piano Co.. Main ST., Pianos and Organs.
G. Shoe Co.. 45 Main ST., Shoes and Rubbers
Pocket Shoe Co., 2l7 ST.. Rubhers.
Prass Schultz Co., Main St.. Shoes and Rubbers.
Aug Schmitt Pumps, Plumbing and
Fitting.
Blackman Lunkenhemer 302 Main St. China, Glass and
Queensware.
Emendor 39 Main St. Carpets Daperes Wall Paper
Co., Carpets, Drapere Wall Paper
S. Goods Carpets Notions, etc.
3 Main Furniture
Carpets Go Carts, Baby Carriages etc.
ST., Goods, Notions, Cloaks etc.
Alb Main ST. Books Art Goods and Wall Paper
umberts 228 Main St. Jewer Watches Diamonds etc.
The bee., 1906-12-13

The favorlte Christmas post cards
have very little room for writing. The
entire back OF the card is.covered with
Madonna and child by Murillo.
RaDhael. or. to come to more modern
The bee., 1906-12-13

would fairly knock the sliven.
So to speak. right Of Of .onsI
can reeollec, the anthem
Always sung on Christmas day.
"Clco-ye. sloo-ye. in the 'iehes 60
! We could hear the tenor say.
Then the basso joined The effort.
"Pay-son airth. goodwill toe man;
Cloo-ye. pay-son. sloo-ye. pay-son"--
That's the way the anthem ran. -
The bee., 1906-12-13

Twas a pleasure thus
to lis,en
And 10 watch the
vocal race.
Once again Id like
TO hear them
And behold each
well known face.
nay live TO be .
hundred.
But ! never will
The bee., 1906-12-13

Christmas in the old home village
And ,hs, good old time quartet.
The bee., 1906-12-13

nspe was Liza Briggs.
conirsl,o;
The soprano. May
Jones.
And the tenor who
was noted
For the clearness Of
his tones.
Bus the bssso was the
sumner
Had a voice 70
hoarse and
sftono
The bee., 1906-12-13

"AwSoILs SANG THE oLAwD REEr-RAIS."
Then the women gathered courage:
"Awngils sang the siswd peef-rain; =
And the baso followed alter:
"Awngils. rsf-rain.' DER again.
'Reei-rain 'raa arain ruff rain. rooi.rain. .
Shouted each; then all went back
And began again a, ''Clo0-ye."
SAILING on another tack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Cyclists and Motorcycles Start for
Yonkers and TnrytoS0gs.

Ths eighteenth annual New Years cyols and
raotorcycIe run OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
Nsvr-YorI< was started at early hour this morn
ing Nearly two dozen wheelmen left Columbia
Circle sth-ave and 6Sth-st., at 10W g M for
Yonlxsrs and TarrytOwn. Tbs motorcyclists. who
made the same Journey, were sent or a half hour
later.
A more perfect morning for run Of iss KIND
could not be asked for and the officials expressed
ths opinion that they expected 70 SEQ new records
made Last New Years morning the weather WIS
.xtrernsly cold and the riders were compelod 70
ride over snowy and muddy roads for most os tAs
distance Several Of the riders result rcoafvs&
bad falls One n1otorcyclist slipped on a t-o~syi
track directly In front Of q car and had a nssTow
eBcapa
A protest was mads this year By the Esv-Tors
Motorcycle Club and the Federation OF Amsrto@n
Motoroyclists against the running Of the rsos for
motorcycles AS q result the mOtoroyohsts osfcrs
starting were told that they must NOT exceed The
speed limit as the Associated Cycling CLUBS via
not oountenance Il =. - - - -
Iames Beaver, an unattached whselman. IA I1na@
tn Yonkers was forty minutes and Torry-nVs sse-i
onds and his time TO TRrrytown hour snd % laAIsJ
utes The record to TarrytoWn was made ~ 49,
record TO Yonkers is 80 minutes and sstaoished
by g. G. Schneider in 1900. George Wood W&2 nsss
10 reach Yonkers motorcycles last year. n %
anofber race OF a similar kind was ths anEuss
run to Coney Island and return OF the NsG-1oFzi
ststs Division OF the Century Road Club NJ AnEi.,
ca which started from the Clubhouse No -
Fasteru Parkway. Brooklyn. at leu a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
TUXEDO COURT TENNIS.
Latham Wins When Paired zoith
Sands, bat Loses Soith Crane.

Noted opponents of court tennis figured in two
four-handed exhibition matches at the Tuxedo Ten
mis- Club. Tuxedo, N. Y. yesterday. and Peter La
than, of England. former worlds champion. won
and lost In the first matkl latham and Charles
E Sands of this city. the amateur champion Of the
United States defeated Tom Petit professionally
and Joshua Crane (amateur). both of Boston, 60.
6-S. So, while in the second match Petit and
Sands beat Latham and Crane 6-S 6-5-
The arrangements for spectators are admirable at
the Tuxedo courts but at that the seating capacity
taxed, as many visitors were on hand who had
attend the annual New Years ball the preceding
night. The women occupied the main wall gallery.
T suffern Taller was the referee. and r. Moore
tr.. the marker.
At the outset Sands proposed that they dispense
with vantage. sets. to which all agreed Petit
After the game had gone to deuce three times the
The Boston pair took the third game to love. and
the next after deuce had been called. In the next
sfter his side had the score 800 Grams found the
dedans bringing the count d to d 1 Latham and
After the New Workers. had the games 81. the
or 6en and s By 'f 4P
sB oson hs saTe d 6sz w me TIVE two
the second set in quick fashion but IT. with &
games gaining volleys and chases almost at WILL
little later the set was Won STi HI, win
ming two lone in the third setIPetti5 gain
partner IN the second. and Latham and Sands then
ran out six straight games, Sands twice found the
BostonTs only opening was ball into the dedans
by Petit in the fourth game.
Throughout this match Lathams play was at all
times Of the highest order, and frequently brill
liant while his partner never showed to better ad-
vantage The hard contests the amateur cham
lion has been in recently have served to put him
right edge. Petit also played brilliantly sur
prisng many in the critical audience, and it was
remarked that his playing approached his oldtime
form of ten years ago. Crane played far below his
best form.
The shift of partners worked advantageously for
Petit. who found Sands always there when needed.
The pair began by taking g love game and also
the next game. They always held the upper
hand, eventually winning, 6-3. The next set was
give and take affair. Crane revealing the best
form, making capital returns and good chases.
oddly enough Petit never touched a ball in the
fourth game. Sands returned to the net then was
out of court in the main wall gallery, for go, but
he then out in lightning style, serving hicks
for points and making the winning gallery
When the score five all, Petit and Sands won
the necessary game, which went to deuce.
The attraction to-day will be professional
court tennis match at the Racquet and Tennis Club
of this city. Latham, George Standing, Pettit and
J. White have been mentioned as the principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
NEW-ORLEANS ENTRIES.
FAIR GROUNDS.

E4t rae. cx furIongs)Tyroiiany lo9 pounds Psun
temps 95; Hannibal Pey III . J: w; s.. Ths CaTs
TR s Glen daisa ash9nsFia ,5 1is gdS foa
Kohnoor. ITO a.. ,,-,orr.,-o a Pa-ks Jos pounds;
te seG9hP Pocus 101 Third 1oS Jerry MsrnO f
i6S aekate 10l Coson 1o% Black a6 Cousin
Igote ia Halowmas 10S stoner Hill lUa VCousn
To- third Alarm and Ethelred Snyder ertryl -.
Third race purse $500 three Isc Aariy
I IN Marie Creole Girl. Bertmont Miss HyheS Slo
Mamie k i12 each; King LsoP9id Id ,1. and .sv.ntv
Year Handicap; mus go
,,T9s1HanniIcar % pounds: LAeOeT 1Ol: zen &C.,
700 C,t5r1 star 1OS: Fargo. 100; ReIdmore lV geE
I;rcwn "a; HaIlowmss 90: james ReddieN us 'h0''
and Reidmore Shields entry ~ -,-,,Ss. Dr lizard
81: Macbeth. 10I; Torchello; i"e holSeiau'H' ~ -
siItS race Cthree furlongslHeen Lucas BetasSy:
roEs-- ~ NontebelIo Estelle H, III pounos can:
Ne Oro Black Band and Glad Pirate l2 eaon FRANK
Sosron1, san Senx and Philippine GIL IL eacn w.
Seventh race selling; mile ana n fnc.Tfy
g5sIi aa: The Regent 100; Barkeimore 10o BrooSst1
100; Los Angeeno 10: Dr. Hart !o4 s9non1 a n1 E
80 Hale foS WedgWood, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
CITY PARK.

First race mile and Or EtoE gs 46s
Little WALK 1f2 Lou NJ. 90; Dysskl; io4; Big BOW
Father D. 1ol; Glsten L. Ss.,a1gsSSds rtck 11s
,oTnds! Little George Frank F1eshsr Robert Minton
oot FIving Pappoose Chamblet. MclntyTe Bonar
PndT' and Baieshed lis each Merry Leap 1ea<' 1la
itet%TLay,,bfat and Faleshed A Sinons entry)
Third race Csteepieehase short eougse-LulH fGSns
ro,nds. Teunv Belle 1874: Lord RadnoT. 14O; Rec-
100 los ONYX II I26: Sweet jana 14o; Malcolm NJ,
"a BENGAL 40: New-Annsterdznl. 1to bengal ano
arrtb race New Handicap; mile and one-halo
oSaon 20 hounds, Harry Stevens, e5; Benvolo. 100;
ssiior Boy o. Estrada Palma "a: Attla- 1l2: Curate.
a. foreigner 100: Bad News. l22
FIFTH race 6handcap; I've and oIe-nalf fSEl9ngsAnne
IA. Astartta co. Mint Boy 1o5 Devout no; Monet.
iii: Lucy Young. IS; Monacodor. 1Oo: shawana III:
IS1erre3cv II5 (Astartta and Lucy Young Noble en-
~ gonet and Emergency Mccormick entryl
Si1Ih race (selIng; one-hah furlcngs)-Be
gonia 81 pounds: R q. Arm So Sportsman. ss: Gus
Tra and Pipe 1o7 each; Nerdant 90; French Nun lO1;
6Tore IOl weberhelds IO3: Norel. 10T Tarp. 50:
Frances Dillon. 10S. F1asco 1o2: Aeantara 1Oo Ben
seventh race SELLING: and seventy ysrdslKits
Tail 81 pounds Cambridge. 104 Rather Royal. 1o3I
oddoleta 104: Ferryman los; clovernoo 10i: Brush
to 90. Yorkshire IO4 Padre l04: Judge TIaynor 1901
Rain Dsva e4i Janeta, %; BeecheE 1o4; Teta So los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
pre City Club should gain foothoid which is
not thought probable.
HOCKEY.

While last week was particularly quiet in local
hockey circles, the executive committee of the
Amateur Hockey League made ruling which,
coming at the beginning of the season, may
work for good and preclude the rough and foul
tactics which marked the opening game of the
championship series To be sure, direct
punishment was meted out for rough work. but
a warning was given which indicates that there
will be little eniency in the future. For GER
tain offence Tom Howard warned against
its repetition under penalty of suspension for
year. Intentional roughness and rcwdysm must
not be countenanced for minute, if the sport
is to keep growing in popularity. The sus-
pension of Gaul and Ritchie, of the Brooklyn
Skating Club, because OF failure to have the
players properly registered. is unfortunate, but
the club Is deserving of no sympathy The rule
is good one and must be enforced to the letter
to prevent ringing and unfair methods. The
Brooklyn Skating Club wholly innocent,
perhaps. of any intentional wrong, but be that
as it may the punishment is none too severe for
carelessness which would throw ODen the door
to doubt. Gaul and Richie strong players,
and their absence from the ice for a month is
likely so to weaken the seven that it will be
far down the list when the standing for the
season is f1nailv announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE RECORDS.
Elizabeth Club Team Leading with Roseville
and Columbia Close Behind.

There has been little no falling of in the fast
mace set this season in the Athletic sowing
League The beginning of the fifth week finds the
F,zabetb Club team still clinging to first place
maintaining its advantage by the narroWest OF
margins over the Roseville Athletic Assoclauon
and the Columbia Club hves. Elizabeth has won
nine games and lost three while the other two
stand with eight wins and four defeats
The race for chief honors between ElizaDeth anu
RosevilIe is interesting in more ways than one. -
team average the former continues to lead VIII
a mark of 1852 as against so.S for the champion
i've These two are also the only ones with totals
past the 1000 mark. 80, al, - -ou
The New-York Athletic Club, which ala not r6 re-.
last week because Of a postponement Wiln tt ~
SeUark Raw Boat Club, Is at present fourth in
the race, with i've games won and four de i e
Nev--York will receive a visit from COLUMBIA on
Wednesday night when the local team has hopes
~ improying It's position. Oddly enough the Jet-
sew City team, which is absolutely last mas q pc
ter average than Columbia +. +, yI-+ ~
Elizabeth. continues to show the way, win I'm "a, q
mark of 1914 slight drop from week ago WL!l WINS
Meyer Roseville is now In secona pace. VIZ WI
1876 10 having displaced Mofatt OF ftoseVllle' VIZ
hos lE5 q The records follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
ESSEX COUNTY G. C. SPORTS.
Members Are Kept Busy with Squash, Pool
and Billiard Tournaments.

Contestants in the handicap squash tournament at
the Essex County Country Club have finished the
second round matches ard the eight survivors will
be drawn again for the third round, which will be
played this week Everett Colby, who comedies
odds to the entire field, won by default Ths sum-
mary of the second round follows:
1s~i6 i5E12 A H I.ocSett 10 beat R. NJ. Miles % by
default C. D. Cleveland C9 beat Hendor Chu6o 90 by
1S%i5' i6-iS; j. F. Hoag C0) beat r. B. Constantine
Co., 16-1O. 15-1O: Everett Colby 40 hands, beat w n
Davey a. by default Clifford A. Gould 10 beat W. D.
Sargent %, 16-lO. 15-11
Members Of the club are practising diligently for
the billiard and pool tournaments to be started
filled well. The scratch men will play fifty points
ct pool and the largest odds will be ten points The
scratch in the billiard tournament are to play
100 points and will have to concede high as
thirty points in instances.
put h in good shape When the tournaments are
house at which time the prizes will be presented.
Here are the first round schedules in both classes:
POOL
THURSDAY January At. N. Foster (45l vs.. g. n.
Jewett (40) H v. Cooke 90 VS.. J. A Hart GoO
Monday, January a-w. T. Mum C4O) va, L Hal
lock- 1r 3d. s. F1agg ( vs. George 6r III n l'Y'
Sargent 145); r B. Constantine (0) VS.. o. L Gubel-
I'VE Wednesday, january 1a-R. n. Dyer t4O) va tt
BILLIARDS.
Thursday January 4.-W. T. Mum GO va. E. r
Friday faSs January ct. N. Foster CsO Oscar
Willigerod (90) - -non
Monday, January S-b. = fteynoius OVp w.
Britain C1O0).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
-eEvERAI ATHLETIC REFORM.

While the reform of football was the direct
cause OF the conference and while much was
done in this respect the need for genera
athletic reform was discussed and a set OF reso-
lutiors adopted from which even greater good
VIII or should result AS has been pointed OUT
before, football has been to a large extent the
innocent cause for a general upheaval IN the
collaga athletic world for which that game could
not be held entirely responsible. It is the morale
of the game which needs attention even more
Than the. technical rules. and there is the same
need in all sports to a greater or less extent.
Is in this line that the conference can 90 most
good now and for some time TO come II was
recommended that the colleges and universities
assume responsibility for violations OF the leI-
+e- and shirt of the resolutions adopted, Whlcn
condemn as dishonorable and unworthy ru sl3-
ing conmercialisnl PROFESSIONALISM anu uiii -
,,s+ro5s IN ard off the field Herein lies the
secret of something accomplished solnelHIns
done which if enforced will ever rebound 70 the
credit az those who attended as delegates the
Ars+ conference of universities and colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
SPORTING COMMENT.
Ne,f,s and Vie7cs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

7. one can Judge by the signs there is no
- Of expressing wishes for a prosperous
..oor on this day of greeting. for the worio OF
+s It is already assured, as never netore
.srnops were the prospects so generaliy orlgn ,
81 al branches as on this January l. l9Vo'
,yt,arever ones interest lies. be it IN racing
iaseban. yachting. football. lawn tennis gon,
autonobiling or any OF the minor Snots are
:s.o,,5inrlZ- growing in popularity. and to-day
ere in more healthy condition, from hae Mn the
over oiiginq This it is the wish to-day that
tsss end may he as happy as the beginning Is
rronitiouS.