davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
OEBs WILL SPEAK HtS /.
WIN Tell About How Fred D. Wif-
Tsn Was Ssnlsntsi
TO jail.

Everybody in this locality
knows Fred ID, Warren, w b o
founded the TRIBUNE and likes
him in spite Of his erratic social.
istic views. They have wonder
ed how man Of such good
morals as he came to be senten-
ced 10 Jail for six months The
people of Rich Hill are 70 be told
about it on Thursday evening
November 18th and by no less a
parsonage than Eugene V. Deos
three times a candidate for the
presidency of the United States.
The admission price will be 25c
but this viii include a. forty
weeks subscription to the APP
peal to Reason o ( which Mr.
Warren is now managing editor
and Mr.. Debs as well as G. L.
Phifer, formerly Of this city are
associate editors. The Appeal
is now attacking the official re-
cord Of Judge Pollock who sen
fenced Warren and such interest
has been elicted that the paper
has put Oh 100000 new subscrip-
tion since sentence was pronOun'
ed. Warren is also after the
two Missouri judges who set
aside the two-cent railroad rate
demanding a congressional in
vestigation and their impeach-
ment. 1t is a singular bold move
to say the least. The Kansas
City Times refused $63s regular
advertising rates to reproduce
one Of the Appeal articles. Mr..
Phifer was over from Girard
this week seeing about the sd-
yertising OF the Deb's lecture. II
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
Leader EIsctric Changes Hssss.

Nm. P0ntiCs the popular and
enterpEising picture show mau
has purchased the Leader Elect
rie Theatre and viii run both the
shows ia the future. Mr.. Por-
tius c0utempIates several i'm
proYements at his new place and
the standard Of pictures
shown win be higher than ever.
de has engaged Miss Letha Del
amater 70 play { b e piano and
Miss NeA Jones win sing the
Illustrated songs. These y0ung
ladies are thoroughly competent
nd will contribute their share
othe entertainment. There win
be no change in the price.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
STAR ACCUSED AGAIN.
Lone Oak Young haa Faces Second
Charge Of Serious and
RsYolting Nature.

Charles Starr Of Lone Oak
township tha young man who
was found guilty Of attempted
rape at the recent session Of the
Circuit Court and let OF with a
.hne Of $500 on account OF Isis
previous good character must
now face q more serious ctGrge.
Saturday Mary Laecoarce a
fourteen-year old girl Of Lone
Oak township, came before JUS
tice W Fl. Hemstreet, and made
aHidavit that "a February last
Clas Starr raped her when she
was but thirteen years Of age. A
warrant was az once issued FOR
the young man.
Chas Starr is the son Of John
Starr, one of the best known and
most respected citizens of lhs
county. The young man is mar
ried. The yoang girl who makes
the latest charge is also OF an old
family in that section. Butlei
Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
faIryIsw FsnCIss.

Geo. shafer sold some fat hogs
Thursday, to Mr. Steel Of Rich
Hill
Alfred Church has about the
finest horne and buggy around
here, We wonder who the lucky
girl viii be.
We think our fine rain will stop
some Of the fires. A number Of
fires near Arthur, Metz, and
Rich Hill all Of which caught
from the train.
Mrs. E L. Hedden was visit
ing in Rich Hill several days last
week
Mr.. Burkbolder took 3 load Of
wheat and part OF his cats o
Shell City. b had his wheat
ground into flour We did not
learn what he got for his cats but
his -four was tins.
Mrs. George johnson and
baby Of Kansas City returned
Saturday noon after spending
! several day at the old home, visit
I ing Miss Minnie and brothers.
A box supper at White Rock
Saturday night for the purpose
OF buying library books. When
you want 70 buy any more books
/ just let Fairview know.
Many from our neighbOrhood
attended the sale Of John March
and a fine day they had for it.
Just think there i s ne W
buggy at DR.. Skaters, Of course
it is Georges.
Mr.. john Marc bought fine
pig at the Borron sale, it got out
the first night q S b e had n o
license to hunt, has never found
lit.
Mr.. Roy Duncan went hunt
ing Thursday, e suppose he
broughl ia plenty of game with
that new gnn.
Miss Fannie Cotton spent a
few days at home last week.
Mr.. Armstrong was buying
cattle Thursday from Cressp and
Hedden.
Sunday School was rsined out
Sunday at Bethel and Fairview.
The teachers who attended
the teachers association from
I this neiRhborhOod " er e Mr..
Arthur Moreland, Misses Fam
ME and Elsie.Parks.
Mrs. Florence DeJarnett of
! Wyoming n d Mrs, Susan
! Rhodes OF Butler are visiting in
this neighborhood.
Mr.. Burkholder has been on
the sick list for q few days.
We we're sorry to hear OF the
death OF Mrs. Vest Thomas Of
oklahoma, this isthe second
wife Mr.. Thomas d a lost al
though he lisa Young man. Tie
has the sympathy OF his many
friends in Bates and Vernon
iCo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04
IT'S UP TO YOU

Yes sir. its mp 10 you asto where
you buy your Fall and Winter suit or
Overcoat. Yousare your own boss.
but you should purchase it at the
store Jhat.glves you dollars worth
of goods for every dollar you spend.
You have probably bought.a suit be-
fore now and not been satisfied with
it. Did you get satisfaction? Well,
we are dealing out Satisfaction with
every article you buy here. Yes sir,
you can return any article you buy
that is not to your liking and your
money back cheerfully and there will
be no 'rag-chewing" either. Wen be
right pleasant about it and invite you
to come back when you need some
thing else. Wouldn't you like to
trade with a house that's on the
square, Well, come here then. Come
in and look over our nobby line of
Satisfaction Suits and OVercoats for
Fall and winter.
ONE PRICE PLAIN FIGURES
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

Homer Drisbiil an a Harry
Clutter were Builder visitors Fri.
day.
Jnst in, c of Red Star aoat
shorts aud bru.--Kirk Grocery
Company
IA McQa0ly aud J. a. An.
derson aeprted on a hunting
trip 10 lbt Unrks Sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

Remember the Kirk Grocery
CO aiways have the lake salt from
three pound sack to barrel for al
purposes and note the price is
right
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-04

Read the Tribune.
The sun., 1909-12-02
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Restrum Beats SIR Cieses In Pablo selling
stakes.

JAcxsoNvILLE. Fla. Dec. The Pablo
Selling Stakes. 1900. for three-year-olds
and upward. at q mile and q furlonR, was
the feature at Moncrief Park this afternoon
and Rostrum. second choice. led all the way
and won in drive by two lengths from the
favorite, Sir Cleges. Another large crowd
visited the track to-day and they Witnessed
fairly good days sport. While only one
favorite won. the winners were all we'll
backed.
First Race-Slx furiongs-Firm. ios CGrand,.
20 /. WOO: square Deal. i6s (IseldJ % l. sccond
iiT Is. Gatien Lsss. Anenby. wooispun. Hym
Wolf and Star Glenn also ran.
! Second Race-Fiye furiongs-Oerando. ios
tKingl. 70 7. won; PhcIonis, ios !Reidl, 70 1.
issSsd ios 5Gmes % Scs.n % pSs. HI,. sy e sT
BrieTtus and Martin May sno ran.
Third kace-Scven furiongs-Cowen, 100 CBut-
well). q 10 I. won Robin Grey, i02 (Franklnl.
20 20 l. second; Endymlon. III King. 10 = third
Tine, Ia Eigin. Aunt Kate. POcamaeks and
% Ssa;ss I : ss mile .sS q, ...s sH "a @
1elb, % 81 70 s. seecad: me ains. III iHow.sa, 10 .sS,
70 1. third Time. Isl rs. RubiA GrGnda and
Fifth Rsee-Sis narionSs Seymour B<uter.
| 100 Johnsonl, 70 z. won: Roscboro, los (Obcrtj
II 70 q, second: Grande Dame 100 lGanx. IL 70 l.
third. Tine. LIS "a. Carthase. waponocA Taks
sixth Race-one miIe and . sixteen th--o oberon.
ioe tBatwelD % I. won; County Clerk, ~ Mus
| graveD. 20 2 sscond: AgSeemens. ioo- (Giibsrt),
10 !. third. Time, ilp. The Ear. Heart oi
Hyacirth. John McBride. Lals cavansurh and
foant Lace aise rAn- e-----------.--- - -
The sun., 1909-12-02
COLUMBIRs NEW sPRENTsR.
Jacobs mum Fast Nsviss zoo Yards At
McCnllslln Cameo ~.

The McCaddin Lycsum Of Sta. Peter
ana Paul's Church held IT. indoor games
and reception at the Forty-ssventh Regi-
mept armory last night before a fair crowd
The 100 yard novice. ons Of the earliest
events Of tho programme. proved very
inesrssting. especially as Il uneerthed
a new sprinter for Columbia University.
The name Of tho youngster Ii n. Jacobs.
and the style In which he polished Oh hie
opponents promises something formidabis
for. the Blue and white next year. Jacobs
won the ffnal by yards easing ND IN u
seconds. but In the preliminary trial the
watches showed 10 rs seconds, which was
O. pital going In q slippery floor. where
no spikes were allowed.
In the half mile there was some un-
sS sHS the Sss%%'%Rt ss.ps. Ss% q
Of the Irish A. A. e: was not aLlowed 70
start. Contrary TO the rules Of the Forty
seventh he wore spikes; but he, he came 81 srona on
Of him ready to give him the boot he
| persisted In going with the crack OF the
say Tssrs nSns Ts' 20 Carl w %s.ssG sG q S sSs
and who had the race in hand all the way.
Follames Of the National Guard % wno
worth growing enthusiastic about In tn the
military relay one mile handicap. The
Twenty y-third an and Ssy ssyen1y y.
Seventy-nrst winning In the homestretch
By several yards from the Twenty sec ond.
Ths por, trophy FesusSsd inn u 'is ScsS
Estting Is points. The summary:
- Yard Run, Hsndicap-cic @ Catholic
snssass .ss Y ss Fsisy P.ss' q
S.:a sss sI hTS Sov,T.Wos Cline % ss ss'iqd. jacob
S%s. sssas. .seoss! ss! & y Mis-. s Scoin 4 A. ssid
Zoo 100 Yard y d'Ia. Run. Handicsp-.won BY r coyls
S.sr a. ,.sS.s ssssss Sssg sssntT .s Ssw e. SV5a e.
~ yards. third. Time. 10 is seconds,
ACE. scratch. second: ID. J. sullivan. scratch
taird. Time. 81 Is seconds, w.,s.,
A. G.. q yards, second: H. j. Egs.. unattached
Is S: Yard sp R1a. H.ndicspciosed @ 9S % he Forty
sevss;h Rssimsnt-wou by J. J Dunno. y
third. Time. IS IS seconds.
tycssrs. % yards: NJ ). Mcisussiin. knlsh;s p
y sSes Essssm, = . a yards. 'sSH%f SSs Time. MINUTES
.S xsTs Spa ID ,ssss bssnd * r.:. s:ss
yards: second a. B. P.rke. Seven " .n2t Reg
Seven " nrst Reeiment "a yards. with 3 Z
Twsnty second RegIment - yards. second, yia
j. o'BrLen. r. Lohse. B. Trcvise and NJ w Sncg .g
Harry sS femsn f. x s.s.y 4 y.Is ss
andH. G. de Lolselle. Time. minutes - seconds
.s SPs M. I.Iss:mas ss:ym 81 = stss
IS yards. with A. Lockwood. A. DoherU. y
sssoss s :ssm 60 Ssrds ..esed xsss
Hasssn, J. Healy and II. Weucn: Pauhst A; 9.
sssssu srS 'siss ssS ~'s SS.S,y sgfsn f%. nnass ss
| srlOnos- ,,,-- =. =, -. -
The sun., 1909-12-02
HUNl ERs AND HOUNDS on SALE
HisEtnscn and Newton, Both Masters sf
Packs. Rivals IN Bidding.

Those who hunt the fox after hounds
in this country are few and far between.
at least, about New York. and there came
near to being q serious difference between
two of them-huntinR men don't mix things
up--at the Van Tassell a KeArney sale
last night OF A. Henry Hisginson's horses
and hounds. likewise some hounds sent
from the Harkaway Hunt Of Pittsburs.
and some hounds also from Southampton.
The issue WAS whether HisRinson had
VINO is NJ. r. Ii. OF the SUFFOLK Hunt. habitat
sSs Il S Sssn a. rider ss c
sdmirer OF foI hounds, had, some ber.es
alone made up The onloo kers. for the doors
were closed against all others. The ring
esa eiean ' sssdSst sSd ciean gsieass I'd
the ony : ssseRsss ns o the Ss st %ss sea
r; Dynkley. who was At Tarrytown to be
The onlookers were Of the hunting and
hunt races sets: On hand were Dick
trainer Of hunters: Emil Antony. h; "
Newton, Jr: r " Roby. Charles pfizer.
.SHs HSSSsy SSSns q. ssy esSssR s%.R
the Harts OF Richmond county. Jack VII:
merdins, G. H Robbins. z. n. Carrie and
among Sof ths% s Mrs' Ss.' Vf u. aopton. % % E.' 4
STUART Duncan formerly Emily kernochan)
and Mrs. Mollie Davis.
The hunters did not sell for more than
they were worth In September In the same
ring five English hunters sold by Z, q.
was $50 for the ls black seldins Monocie,
poorly, but the hounds we're sold az sacrifice
prices The best Of English breeding. with
pedigrees going back 10 100. which would
bring 500 each as puppies at the Peter
borough show In England were sold In
After his own sale was over A. n. HiRRin-
son was bidder on four couples Of English
hounds to be sold by r, v. Newton, Jr.
NJ. +. n, of the suffolk Hunt. II was
not what he bid but the way he bid Il tina,
provoked the Suffolk riders, Higginson
bid In the eight hounds for s7s and then
stopped the sale to tell the auctioneer he
out, a rangy, tan and white bitch and then
told the clerk to sell the rest as remnant
The seven brought $40. Followers OF the
SUFFOLK pack think Higginson did not act
in a way TO boost their sale.
r. N. Lowry Of PittsburR. NJ. r. ". Of
the Harkaway Hunt. sold ten couples Of
American fox hounds. They intend &C
have English hounds next season.
The sun., 1909-12-02
MANY RIDERS AT DURLANDS
Nearly ZOO Turn Out st First Wednesday
Fixture.

Patrons Of tho Durland Riding Academy
held the first of their Wednesday evening
rides on the tanbark last night. Nearly
Charles Krauss was In command and put
them through some manruvres that we're
uiilte new and at times ra Their disconce rting
10 the uninitiated, but Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gerken, who were In the lead, pilotod the
riders safely through the mAzes OF the
"A game OF polo followed which proved a
Waterloo for the gallant Duriand team
CON posed Of r. EGce K T. Tossn sss o, and Archie
ndny. made three goals, but the Crickle-
wood team put seven TO their credit, which
proved a little too strong for the home
piayers The winning team we're ".
dug re nheirner. Jack Breen and T. Ford
Between the periods OF polo there was n
high Jumping contest, which was won by
Mrs j. Won Klein on Archie Kinney's clever
chestnut geldinR. tanners. Other contest
nts over the jumps were Charles Sch wartz
on his bay seldIng Kenneth. and J. New
come on Snow Flake.
The sun., 1909-12-02
MEXICAN RACING OPENS.
Good Crowd On First Day-Ptnkols wins
Handicap. r

JuAsEx, Mexico. Nee. Ideal weather
conditions and q very attractive card made
the inaugural meeting Of the Jockey Club
q grand success Fully s.Ooo persons
turned out 70 witness some high class racing
and when Pinkola won the feature event.
the Chihuahua Handicap. one and one
eighth miles, a tremendous cheer rang out
ose.y iro% n Psso o.n. WAS con SOaasp,sTSIY1s ssmI1s
Mexico turned out her share Of tho aris-
tocrats which included the families OF Gov.
Creel and Alberto & Lerrasas; ia. ;S SSy' I S5sel
70 fSe Rhae,c chiSSs6Ss Handicap wa. robbed Of
Ths wrestler were Withdrawn early in the
quarter OF a mile, where Low sent Meadow
isnsths uS he at the far turn and looked a sure
winner in the stretch, but Fnkola, who
had been trailing his field. began to close
furions from the fnal furlong pole. Meadow
was the first 70 drop back beaten Charlie
Aargreaye attempted to put ND an arRu-
snd sf' he 0Se too sue saccumbed to the determined
rush OF Pinkola. who drew away to win by
two lensths Charlie hs,as MsrSrsSys rsSow was
opening day. but with the next draw t 10
sxpected there will probably be fourteen Or
fayorite TO score. ~
The summaries;
First Rsce-Ftye and hsh tnr!cnss-Enhetd.
toa (McCahey), 20 I. won: King Cobalt, lis
cre.vyl, !, 70 s secoad Right L Easy io9 tTlsopl'
NArchmonet. Succeed. Lionel Page and Hannah
cssco sssond i Rscs--Fivs and {. half fur,ongs-Jlm
Brady, o. tPickensl. Is TO I, won; Rustem. lot
lCrecvy). . TO !, second; Dave Montgomery; ITO
tDonovanl, TO I. third. Time. 1919 Is kiddy
Tee. Dixie Gem, Judith Page. Master Clarence
and Good Intent also ram
Third Race-Six flriongs-Acauis, 100 tGoosel
ik 70 l. won Ftreball, iO5 Csamseyl. ato second:
flr Downie, % (NilsonD, - to I. third. Time.
100 rs Gull. Congo Star Thistle. HAow. DR..
Eckln. Coltyto, Deuce and Wolfcrton also ran.
Fourth Race--Chihuahua Handicap, one mile
and an eiEhth-Ptnkols. li5 tRice,. 1ft 0ee
Charlie Hargrave. % (McCahey1. TO J. second;
MEADOW, los uIoweD. = 70 10. third Time, 100 IS.
Inc Thorn and Pocotaiigo also ran.
fifth Race Five enhongs-Ladextra, 10 (Ftsh-
en- 70 s, won; ST. Dunstan. " hcCahey1, - 20 5,
second: short Order, l0t, Kennedy TO I, third.
Time los rs c. A. Lehman. Lady Panchita and
Gondola also ran.
sfxth RAcc--One mile-Jeannette NJ, los (Rarn-
xrrI TO l. won: Howard Pearson, eS (Wilson)
"a /, second; Light House, % Mccsheyl. 20
third. Time. itS. Giles. bartlette and Noble
Bohn also ran
The sun., 1909-12-02
TNTERCL4SS RUN.
class sf l0ll Wins Columbia Gross
Country Event BY One Point.

The interclass cross-country rup at Co
Iumbia yesterday was won by the class
OF 1911 with 20 points. only point ahead
OF the sophomOres. who nnisged second.
Only two men ran for the seniors. while
the freshmen had four with men first and
second, but neither class qualified for the
championship. Hans Berna ran as he
pleased and finished second to W. De-
Gruchy. another OF the freshman runners.
Berna and DeGruchy were about half q
minute ahead Of the main pack.
The race was run over a six mile course
extending from the university grounds.
sixth street, nnishing with half a mile ION
the South Field track. w, c. Dorr, III,
running a mile and dropped TO the road
He was taken to the university In an auto
mobile and soon recovered.
The aurnmarv.
The sun., 1909-12-02
s5,IO FOR YEARLING.
Chestnut Colt by Cunard Brings TOP
\ Price at Lexington Sale.

LSNiNoroN. N.Y. Dec' i'-ihe "'hte
thoroughbred sale continued to-day, wit
- - 49, ,-.ts % ,.-,t-- %
pv tne Mrxs az amsumoen OF yssrnss On
nnnureu ana ntty-iour heau soIu Ior
totai OF sp,3to, an average OF y5cl. III
Sesriihg enssonut con oy ounsrn ovt ?
day. IS, 100. Bidding for this youagste e
was brisk between Whitley Langdon an
Ths hsst prics. ."e 'o' MET 'u''''"s Ut '''o"
nv
Deluslon. m. =. oy imp Meddler. dam
Mstrist. b. m. i6. BY Hlndco; dam Amy
The sun., 1909-12-02
RIVAL FIGHTERS SNOW OFF.
Madison square Garden Crowd Cheers
when Jen shows speed.

Jenries and johnson gave an athletic
exhibition In Madison Square Garden
last night. The crowd wGs q oisappoint-
ment. not more than 1000 persons taking
in the show. johnson was we'll received
and boxed some lively minute rounds with
white sparring partners. Then came q
few wrestling bouts which preceded bout
between Champion Frank Ootch aud DR..
B. r. Roller. Gotch contracted 10 throw
the doctor inside of fifteen minutes, but the
latter made q brave hght and stayed the
limit. Gotch doing a lot Of roughinG In the
last two minutes. Roller received an oYg-
ton when he left the ring.
Jenrics and Berger cannc on at 10 o'clock
and thero was a big time. The boiler
maker looked to be In splendid condition
all things considered. lie had very little
superruous flesh on his huge frame and
when he began skipping the rope In lively
style he showed plenty Of speed and agility.
stunts on a chair with his feet braoed to
show abdominal strength.
berEer put on the gloves with the big
fellow and they SPARED In llvely fathiop.
The nrst round lasted one minute and ten
seconds. with rest Of minutq. during which
yerries pulled as II his wind was Affected.
The second round consumed n minute,
Jen cutting loose. 50 that the crowd yelled
for joy. The boiiermaker was sweetine
freely and blowing hard when he sat down
for another minute. The last round was
the same and wound up the show.
The sun., 1909-12-02

guarantee OF good faith In addition to
this 1000 oheckl' asked Berger.
~Tn put up-let'R see--wen, III post
900 now or as soon a. Cans wire my
bank in Frisco. but u l do each fighter must
post tlS.o00 to guarantees bis appearance
and the Tuxedo Club against Goes. OF
course II am prevented from pulling on
the fight the principals win got my
Gleason jumped in with some no. sx,
clamations because these questions had
been asked. aud then johnson coolly re-
marked:
1T appears to me I'd like to have a copy
OF each bidl Several of them are close.
y'know. and I'd like 20 take twenty-four
hours to look EN- over. ! want 20 give
all these promoters a square deal. and
when the best bid has been settled then
there can't he kick!"
-All right. Jacki' exclaimed Gleason.
but want TO diier with you about the
closeness OF these bids: .,
Excuse me. Mistah Gleasoni' said
johnson with golden grin. Pm perfectly
able TO decide for myselfi'
1T will take twenty -four hours TO settle
on the best bid. Berger chimed In. Then
when we arrive at a conclusion We can
do"
-Now's the time to do that cried
McCarey hotly. 1--we made my oner,
and want IL accepted or rejected one
way or the otheri It's dead easy 70 de-
eide which In the bext bid"
Mistah MoCarey!" said johnson, still
grtnning. -but Lordy. man. these oners
are too much for me 70 figure out here!"
-Ileave 1t to the newspaper men hereI.
s MT0srsy s, IN bsy sTs sns wbits
which offer should he accepted. Further
more, the public Ia tired OF all this delay
The public is only concerned IN the re-
suit OF the hght itself. not In the money
end Of the match, put in Berger.
responsible man said McCarey, and
there's no need Of twenty-four hours
aI1l give a $4,000 purse and $4,000
extra for the pioturesl- cried Greney. .
You're making another bid!' walled
Gleason.
sGentlemen. We adjourn until to-mor-
row at O'Clock. when the selection OF
the best bid will be made known at thf
place!" declared Stakeholder Murphy.
rising.
Then the crowd. after submitting to
an army Of camera fiends. made q break
for fresh air All Hoboken thronged the
streets near by to get glimpee OF johnson.
| The negro bundled up In big fur over
coat, hoped into his automobile and
waved his hand as he rode OF. Berger.
who looks something like Jcfries. was
loudly cheered all the way TO the Hudson
Tunnel. pa
Among the persons who attended the
powwow were Raymond Hitchcock
Bob Vernon. Billy Roche. Jack Wesh.
Lou Houseman. Dave Lewinsohn, John
p. Dunn, G. j. Harvey, w. j. Wright, Ben
| IsaAcs, Deck VOTERS, Sam Harris. Abe
Jacobs and many others.
The sun., 1909-12-02
BnIlard Gossip.

George sutton. the handless expert.
played tao exhibition games az 1872 at the
Knickerbocker Billiard Academy yester-
game by defeating G. Worster by a scors
OF 200 to o.. Sutton averaged II 1917 and
made a high run Of 50. Worster averaged
3-l6. In the evening sutton beat H. .
Jenninsj~20O to IL. The highest run. q.
was made by Sutton. Jennings's high run
was II. -
George st. John won the opening gam,
or the amateur 1872 tournament that start ed
at Thum's Broadway rooms Last night /.
he played y Gilbert. defeating the latter
both AFTERNOON and evening. This afternoon
Manners will play Wilson.
The sun., 1909-12-02
col. W. u. walker To Make the elmer ack
speech.

The task OF responding 70 the toast OF
the Jockey Club at the Gimcrack dinner
thrg year falls 70 Col: william Hall Walker.
NJ owsnr % % GimsIac Ins ny AK stSSk Mose winner
markabIe that In the last nve years Col
walker has won the stakes four times.
and with fne sense Of humor, as his talks
In the past have revealed, 30 something
original should be forthcoming this time
The RESPONSE To the toast always e.nAoa.sF
the policy OF the Jockey Club for the year
f0llowin and the dinner is anxlously
awaited by the English turtles.
The sun., 1909-12-02
stuyvesant Boys beat Coiumbia Fresh
man Ba sk etball Team.

The Stuyvesant High School baskstbnli
team defeated the Columbia freshmen In
the opening game OF the season In the
BY the score OF II 20 o. The Columbia cubs
made hard hght TO save the game, for
although the score was to 1 AGAINST them
at the opening Of the second half they
played better in the last few minutes and
came very near winnins.
The sun., 1909-12-02
Campbell Is Amherst Football Captain.

AMHERsr. Mass. Dec. i.-charles Collar
Campbell. ii. of Hackensack, y. j.. was
elected captain OF the Amherst football
team tonight. Campbell has played three
years at halfbaok but was Kept out Of the
regular lineup toward the last OF the
present season by q severe injury 10 his
ehoulder. He is a member OF Phi 0Amnhk
Delta freaternity. .ffaF W
The sun., 1909-12-02
Columbia Swimming and water Pole
Captains. e..

J. Z. Arkush. 10, was elected captain Of
the Columbia swimming team yesterday.
Arkush has been on the team for the last
three years and 10 one OF the most experi-
ID. Pell. i'll. was elected captain Of the
water polo team.