davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

adept I'm swinging and runs, and chose
his openings well. He held his feet in
fine style. too. and cut I'm at the right time
on a sweep across the field.
Few gains Of ans length came as the re-
suit Of passes made at fun speed. num-
Der Of these passes We're fumbled. and
some were intercepted. a few kicks were
blocked. but not nearly as many as II
seemed might have hesn. The Ottawa
team. when. in the third of the four periods
it braced and worked the hall 10 midheld
bv some clever end runs. kicked twice on
the second down. a play that seemed fool
ish from an American point Of view. be-
cause there was good prospect OF fur
ther gain by rushing. and because. more
over. the team had no punter who could
equal Simpson.
II was suggested NOT long ago that re-
strictions on quarterback runs be removed,
ana an illustration OF this PLAY was fur
nished yesterday. The longest gain Of the
day was made by Awrey. the Hamilton
quarterback. on = straight plunge through
the line. lie broke through. and in the abb
sence Of = secondary defence had a clear
field for forty yards before the hackheld
tscklers brought him down
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
FOR CALIFORNIA. SAYS GLEASON
Wants Big Fight To Be Held in or
Near San Francisco, if PossibI.

san Francisco. Dec. u.-Jack Glsaso,
the San Francisco fight promoter xbo
with Tex" Rickard. OF Nevada uu
handle the Jeffries-Johnson fight on JuIy
:. arrived here last night from New York
concerning Richards reported statements
that the fsht would be held In salt lax.
city. he said: Where the fight ha,v..r
Jeuries and Johnson viii take place ia as
YET I'm doubt ard T. will not be denn,t~I,-
settled un'h Rickard and MYSELF me-t
again. which I expect will be In two or
three weeks from this date. Rickard Is "a
come TO the coast shortly and win have
a conference with him IN San Francisco
! want the people To understand thar AN,
tor san Francisco or vicinity nrSr ana
'ast and will use every EFFORT 10 see that
'he match takes place In these parts
me charges that two sets OF article,
were signed are utterly false and without
foundation They we're designed hv an.
Nlous people 10 hurt the night. but I can
say truthfully that the articles "a given
70 tns newspapers will stand for m,
dght." Wv "ho
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
PICTORY FOR LAMY
Skating Champion Reiinstated,
While ACcuser Is RemOred.

Chicago. Dec. u.-Edward Lamy, of
Saranac Lake. y. Y. was reinstated here
tonight as amateur skating champion OF
the United States and Canada at the an
nual meeting of tho International Skating
Union OF America Lamy's appeal from
the edict OF expulsion OF the Eastern
Amateur Skating Association OF March l.,
1909. for an alleged failure to register be-
fore he entered the national competitions
at Cleveland. Ohio. January 2e. was
favorably acted upon by the International
Union and a resolution was adopted that
F. ii. Coupe. secretary of the Eastern
Amateur Skating Union. be removed from
HIS office within fifteen days for conduct
on his part preiudicial 10 the interest OF
skating"
Among those who attended the interna-
uonal meeting were; President Louis
Rubenstsin. Of Montreal: Vice-President
Allen !. Blanchard. Chicago: Second Vice
President john Harding. Saranac Lake,
y. Y r. q. Westlaks. Chicago. Harris
shannon and ID. { Humphreys. Cleveland.
and James Boswell. Winnipeg
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

fully appreciated. perhaps. by many Of
those present. I am frank 10 confess that
the American idea appeals TO me more
strongly. and does not offer any more
chances Of injury.
The rule providing that the opposing
ends for any of the forwards shall not
approach beyond a point three yards from
the player catching the ball. unless per
chance they are onside. strikes me as a
particularly good one. II prevents many
hard. flying tackles of man who has his
arms in the air or Is otherwise ont of posi-
tion 70 receive the shock without grave
danger. This question is deserving of the
close attention Of the rules committee
when IT NESTS 10 revise and modify the
code
The tackling of the Canadians, yester-
day. was hard and fairly clean. bur alto
gether too high or sometimes TOO low
There was no piling up. however, once a
man was downed and as a rule only one
tackler tried for the man with the ball
at a time. which precludes one chance for
injury. The passing was not so accurate
as / had expected TO see from reading ac-
counts Of the game. and there was much
less OF the double and triple passing that
has been talked Of as a feature, but the
punting compared favorably with that
seen I'm this country, although much of IL
was of the haphazard order. or so il
seemed to me.
Another point of the game that appeared
10 be open to criticism was the lack of
cohesion, particularly on the attack. and
the failure Of many men to get in the
various plays The players on the de-
Tending side. with the possible exception
OF the ends. seemed TO wait until the man
with the ball showed. rather than break
through and spoil the play back of the
line It appeared TO work pretty we'll. as
the attacking side found il hard TO gain
ground by rushing, but II looked ludicrous
to those who know and have studied the
American game.
In summing up l might say that while
1 thoroughly enjoyed the struggle. even
though falling. no doubt. to appreciate it's
finer points. / could not feel justified in
recommending it's adoption in this country
as a substitute for what strikes me as a
more interesting. more spectacular and on
the whole not much rougher game
HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
TILTING IN TANK.
Daniels S1oims Fast Race for
BrdttOn Gun.

The New York Athletic Club held a series
OF swimming races last night in the clubs
tank before a rather scant crowd of chh
members. What seemed to afford the most
amusement was canoe fitting contest.
postponed from water carnival of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club last summer.
The contestants were j. III. Reilly and
Joseph Ruddy OF the New York Athletic
Club. against Il. NJ. King. of the New York
Athletic Club, and j. H. Boyle. unattached
After some prodding. ripping and splashing
ana dartinS at each other King and BOYLE
won. the other pair being placed second
Daniels won the 150-yard swim hack
stroke for the Bratton cup his time being
: minutes 4i-5 seconds. This was said 10
he new record for a 25-yard tank. there
being on the record books mark OF min
utes 10 second for a 50-yard tank. The
ioo-yard sealed handicap was won by A. /
McHardy of the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association. He tied with Walter
Lee. of the New York Athletic Club. for
nrst place. but as McHardy had the least
handicap he was declared the winner. Tbe
summary follows.
Fischer. Townsend Harris Hall. L. c. Day Vale
second y. H.. Schrenk. Argos Swimming tlub
third Time. i;o0S- 1'
loo-ysrd swim. back stroke (Rratton C,,,,
Ma Mon oy =. ~ Daniels. New York A G.: a.
York a. g. third. Time. 2.Oih.
100 yard swim 1sealed handican,-won hv
Lee; New York \ C, second: Il W. Kin" Ne,.,
York A. e.. third. Time. Isis.s g. Nc"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
ROBERTSON 4 TICTOR.
Runs Clercr Half MHe at
StuyUesant School Games.

A large crowd attended the hfth annua'
games Of the Stuyvesant High school,
hell at the list Regiment Armory ss'
night vi. Robertson. starting from t's
five-yard mark. ran a clever race in WI
ming the half-mile handicap. from a fed o.
more than forty starters. Rober'so'
waited IN the ruck until the last lap vhea
he went 20 the front. winning BY rev
yards.
T. A. B. Keen. OF Company R. oapturei
the quarter-milc run. closed 20 the res
ment. The half-mile relay. open 70 hlsa
schools. was fast. and the runners Of in'
High school OF Commerce breasted the tap'
a few yards In front OF Eastern piSa''e.
High School
The summaries follow.
Sixty-yard dash 100 pound class closedi-vse''
BY l.. Feisenoaum = yardsl l. Heller 4, y@
second &. Murray dV YARDS. third Nv
sixy-yard run tsenicr. clOsed,-wou by....
Jacobson 20 YARDS; J. r1hin Sscra,g5a'' s'''-
3oo-yard run (ciosed 70 cN-nemhers Or 80 80.
Nessntl-Won by r Heal - yardsl. =. -.
third Time. O:35~
tso-ysrd run (closed 20 T1st Resmontl.-N.s.
BY r. A b. Keen. Company B. j. j. Ne
company T. second; J. Davis. Company . NJ
sso-yard run ,handicspl--wou by II. Eossr',rs'
Hut-hneker 30 Yards. third. Tiuse. s;iS's,,.,
@2O-ysrd race tsenior; closed handicap
~ y fotmsr ~ ysfN>ls A. SchsetSs ,'' ',rs
o:25N
Half-mlle race treisy; open to high sches.,-
posed Of Adler Horner Lozier ard Simrsst
Eastern District. second tteam compose -
HnItmsn stack. Hallorin and seyitch' "a s.,.
hish, third tteam composed % CsSSasa- rsss
Seile ana shelton. Time. t.flN
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
Football Jury DiSagreeS
No Chance to Substitute Canadian Rugby for American
College Game

II Is safe 10 say that American college
football will never be built on the lines Of
Canadian Rugby. The jury which sat at
the trial of the game at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday. when the Hamilton Tigers
defeated the ottawa Rough Riders by
score of II 20 s, disagreed and was dis
charged, and the case will have TO como
UP again at some future time Everybody
enjoyed the fun, and most everybody ex-
pressed an opinion as 10 the merits Of the
game as compared 10 the one which had
been developed in this country, and. on the
whole. opinions favored the American col
lege game. Two or three men were in
iured yesterday. not seriously and IN some
respects Canadian Rugby seen here for
the first time is not far behind the Amer
lean game in the way of being somewhat
rough and entirely strenuous. This is 10 be
expected, however. in football OF any brand,
not excepting soccer.
In my opinion. Canadian Rugby. while a
fast. interesting and exciting game TO
watch. is lacking i'm the best features Of
both English Rugby. from which II was
developed. and of the American college
game. which also is an of-shoot of. or
rather an evolution from. the English
sport II cannot boast of the remarkable
team work as emphasized by the spectacu-
lar passing of the bail from hand TO hand
for any material gain IN English Rugby.
as exemplifed by the New Zealanders who
played here three years ago. and Il falls far
short of the technical possibilities and op-
portunities for strategic skill which are
such outstanding features of the game as
played in this country.
1t is quite possible. however. that the
struggle between two of Canada's strongest
teams provided lesson which such mem
bers of the rules committee as saw IL could
take to heart and CLEAN something which
will make for good. IL may be said that
Canadian Rugby is patterned more after
the American than the English game: in
fact, the rules show plainly that our code
has been a subject for careful study. 1t
differs chiefly i'm the total absence Of off,
side interference and more and better pro-
lection for the handler OF punts
The rule against allowing any player to
precede the man with the ball and provide
interference by putting opposing tacklers
out of the play marks a difference in the
character Of the two games. which was not
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
OXFORD TEAM WINS.
Princeton Dian Helps in Beat
ing Cambridge.

London. Dec. 1l-Oxford had the game
all her own way in the annual inter
varsity Rugby football match at the
Queens Club to-day. defeating Cambridge
by four goals and five tries to one try.
Donald Grant Herring. Of bloomsbury
Penn. a Rhodes scholar from Princeton
University, representing New Jersey, was
among the oxford forwards. His presence
attracted attention. as 1t was the first time
that an American had played In varsity
match.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
PENNSYLVANIA BEATS NAVY,

Annapolis. Dec. 1.-THE University OF
Pennsylvania basketball team defeated the
Naval Academy team here to-day by a
score OF ls TO IL IN a well played game
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
FOX HILLS GOLFERS OUT.

Despite the cold. the links ef tae ~
Hills Golf Club was crowded yesterda, y
weekly handicsps In Classes A ard &.
held. as usual LLOYD Tent and J. g
Menanv tied in Class A. with scores !.
G-is-Is and ss-f-e and IN class
=. Ncllcy was nrst. with leS-so-D &
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
ICE YACHTS TO MEET FOR rIrLa

Newours. y v. Dec. 1.-The Ofsn-.
Lake Ice Yacht Club has accepted
challenge Of the Shrewsbury Cmo
Pleasure Bay tor a series of ice VAC.
races, 70 be sailed this winter az ors's'
Lake. for the chanlnionshin rennsnt
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
oEMAREsT POSTS HIS FORFEIT

chicago. Dec. n.-Calyin Demarest. the
International ls.2 billiard champion. TODAY
posted $50 forfeit 10 bind his match
with h. +. Cline, Of Philadelphia Tn.
match VIII he played IN this city on Feb
ruary 1. and ..
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
IN. lineup and summary follows:

Referee-willism McMasters, Montreal ANA
feur Athletic Association. UmpiHe-HzrTy Grit
fth Toronto University. Try-Ishister. Goal from
fry-Simpson. Goal from held-Niiliams. Sub
stitutions: Hamilton-Dissey for ChTystla Tope
for Smith. Lotus for Lyon and Thompson for
Turner. Time of halves-ThiTty-nve uinutee,
divided into two hftsen minute periods.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
NOTICE.

In our last issue an error made
in reporting the BaileyAllen shirt fac
tory adopting the Garment Workers
LABEL as the same has not yet been done.
The report was that the employees work
ing there had become members of the
Garment Workers Union.
r r + r r
The new paper is increasing its cir
culation very rapidly. AS fast as the
committee is able to get around to visit
the various unions they in most all cases
meet with great success and very cor
dial reception. The organized workers
of our city know the value of a paper for
themselves. They realize that with the
same their cause can be much better ad-
vocated, each and every union is enabled
to keep in touch with the doings of all.
We find that in localities where our
cause is before the public in true man
ner that our successes are much greater.
A paper published in the interest OF
labor is not only a medium of informa-
ton, but has a great tendency in bring
ing more harmony among us, and with
all working harmoniously together, there
is nothing in the interests of labor that
we can not secure. Let us be like the
captains of capital-when trouble con-
fronts us, cast aside our personal feel
ings towards one another and all join
in making our undertakings a great sue
cess, like they. And then, after victory,
If hard feelings still exists, let us settle
them in a business-lilSe manner, and not
like a great war whereby many who are
struggling TO attain the same end, suffer.
Let us not fight among ourselves as
at the finish we find that all has been
done at our own expense; that when the
clouds have passed by we find we were
all trying to reach the same goal, but
insisted our route was the only one. We
need not do these things. When we are
very angry someone must give in, so
why not sit down and in a calm, cool
manner try and adjust our differences
before the fire begins to get too warm?
In so doing our endeavors will be crown
ed with success-with greater results
than we would ever dream of. Let's
bury the hatchet and do something for
ourselves, and let the others do the
fighting for while.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15

they could be in advancing the cause
of human freedom.
Boston Journeymen Tanors Union
No. IL is 103 years old. Going some, for
a labor union Arrangements are be-
ing made for an elaborate celebration OF
the birthday.
United labor bulletin., 1909-10-15
r + r r r
THINK 1T OVER.

When a union elects a member to an
official position, it does so not to make
him a target for censure and abuse, but
that he may be center around which
the members shall gather to make eff
fective the work of the organization. This
is. a lesson that has not taken hard
enough hold on the minds of union mem
bers.
There is a peculiar perversity possess
ing many union people that makes them
knock the men they have elected to of
flee They seem to have an idea that
because they have elected brother to
Office they have a right to dog him to
their hearts content. They treat him
very much the same way the Indians
used to treat their squaws, only worse.
The Indian made his squaw do the work,
but he didn't have much to say, Whine
the union men piles all the work of the
organization on the shoulders of the Of
ffcer and heap of abuse on his head.
If the union members who are guilty
M this folly would have as much to say
in the way of boosting as they have in
the way of knocking, how easy would be
the work of the officers and how success
fuI the organzation!-Ex.
- + + r
Painters and Decorators No. 70 are
very busy as present and they expect
with good weather to continue, there
will be plenty to keep them going for
fome time.
- r r r
Don't wait for the committee to visit
ycu, but subscribe today
+ r + r
IL beats them all-La Exploridad Hav-
ana cigar. Manufactured by Livingston
Cigar Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05
Valuable Item for Men
and Women Who
Want Strong Nerves

Health and strength hitherto unknown
will be felt surging in rich red blood
through the arteries and veins. and life's
greatest ambitions may be realized as
never before if the following special
treatment is followed by those men and
women. too, who are stricken with that
most dreaded of all affections, nervous
exhaustion, accompanied with such symp-
toms as extreme nervousness. insomnia,
cold extremitles, melancholia. headaches,
constipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble,
dreadful dreams of direful disasters, tmid-
ity in -venturing and a general inability to
act naturally at all times as other people
do. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men
is a constant source of embarrassment
even when the public least suspects it.
restoration to full bounding health and
all the happiness accompanying it, the fol-
lowing home treatment is given. 1t con-
tains no opiateS or habit-forming drugs
whatever. Mix it at home and one
will be the wiser as to your affliction.
The treatment is simple, thorough and
correct Leading druggists supply the
main tinctures, extracts and essences in
one-ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get
three ounces syrup Sarsaparilla compound,
mix with one ounce compound fluid balm
wort, and stand two hours. Add one
ounce compound essence cardioI, and one
ounce tincture cadomene compound (not
cardamom.) Shake well. and take tea
spoonful after each meal and one at bed
time.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05
Still Cut OF.

Philadelphia, March 5-While the rail-
road condition today is greatly improv-
ed over the practical tieup of yester-
day. some lines are still seriously af-
fected. Marching clubs from this city
which took part in yesterdays inaugu-
ration came struggling into the city to-
day, after having been on trains from
to II hours in their journey from the
capital.
The West Point cadets who left
Washington last evening arrived here in
time for breakfast. Later they left for
West Point.
The John Z. Hepburn club which left
Washington at 5 o'clock last night
reached this city at o'clock this morn
ing During the day the engineers ran
their trains by sight, but when dark
ness settled over the mass of tangled
wires and crippled poles they had to
feel their way.
A special train with miles of wire and
scores of men left early today for
Hayre De Grace and the telegraph
companies are using every effort to get
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof VIII Be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
THIS EXPERIMENT FREE.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
to give to the system, through the di-
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we will send you a quantity of
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Thousands upon thousands of peo-
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st1art's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
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to strengthen the nerves controlling
the action of the stomach and to cure
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Pepsin of the highest digestive
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One of the ablest professors in the
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The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

of Brown moved that the enacting
clause be stricken out The house
seemed to agree with him, and it look
ed as though the bill would die the
death right there, when Cunningham
rose in its defense and made a notable
address to the gladiators- He wanted
to protect the people from the wiles
Of the book agent and the fraud of
the lightning rod peddler; he wanted
to save the human eye from the min
fstrations of the quack optician and
he wanted to keep mortgages for
pianos and organs off the farmers
live stock and his farm. The bill was
finally passed and it deals frightful
blow at the travelling peddler. Auto
mobiles agricultural implements,
nursery stock, milk, butter and eggs.
and in fact, most everything is s,,t,a barred req
nacI- ON his back. The peddIer on
foot must pay a license Of 50 per r
so5 and if he has a cart or wagon he
must pay $50 per month: strc Thus nlS| RaS
at one of the Oldest professions in the
world.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05
No Reason for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed by
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate relief and
a positive cure to all sufferers from
constipation In every case where We
fail to effect a cure, we. will supply the
medicine free. That's a frank state
ment of facts, and we want you to
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Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, eft,
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They re-establish natures functions
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and work so easily that they may be
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Thoroughly tone up the whole system
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RexaIl OrderlieS are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old
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not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa-
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why we back our faith in them with
our promise of money back if they do
not give entire satisfaction Two sizes
25c and 1Oc. Fred A. Snow, druggist,
523 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

a wire through to Baltimore which city
has been practically isolated for 36
hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-05

Among the bills recommended for
passage by the senate in committee OF
the whole were the following:
s. B. No. 436, by Hamilton; permit
ting building and loan associations to
increase their capital stock three times
the authorized capital.
ton; relating to district courts and
courts of common pleas in counties of
10O, 900 inhabitants
s. B. No. 459, by Stewart, relating to
private corporations; recommended
for passage subject to amendment and
debate.