davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Mario and Dorman to Clash at
Olympic Club Monday.

The holiday season has caused no let-up
In the activities Of the boxers, and this
week will be busy as any in the past.
The usual number of bouts will be staged.
1t is doutful if Attell, the featherweight
champion will appear in action this week,
although the report has been circulated
that he will box Goodman at the National
Sporting Club Of America on Friday night.
Atteil demands that Goodman weigh in at
135 pounds ringside, but in the opinion of
many Of those closely connected with the
boxing game in New York the West Side
youth would not be strong at the weight,
as he has grown heavy in the last two
months.
The best bout Of the week will be
staged in Harlem on Monday night. when
Jack Dorman, a lightweight from The
Bronx. viii meet the rugged and aggres-
sive Johnny Mario. They are evenly
matched and are both of the aggressive
hard hitting, game school.
Joe Coster. the Italian featherweight of
Brooklyn, and Jimmy Walsh. who is the
recognized bantamweight champion of the
United States. will meet in the main bout
of ten rounds at the Marathon Athletic
Club, of Brooklyn, on Monday night Both
boys are fast, able and clever.
" Young wagner ana PhllIy McIoVern,
the youngest brother of the once Terrible
Terry the bantamweights who put up
such a sensational bout at the BROOKLYN
, Beach Athletic Club two weeks ago. viii
again meet in the main bout of ten rounds
al the same club on Thursday night Wag-
ner has been forging TO the front Of late.
NcGovern viii have to be in first class con-
dition in order to hold his own.
Jimmy Howard. the welterweight from
Chicago, will appear in ten-round bout
at Browns Gymnasium Tuesday night
against Connie Schmidt Schmidt out
pointed Howard in their last bout and
almost knocked out the Chicago fighter in
the third round with a right hook to the
| jaw.
! Charley Harvey, the Philadelphia ban
| tamweight, will box Jack Ladbury, OF
! Australia, in the main bout of ten rounds
| at the Sharkey Athletic Club next Wednes-
| day night. Charley Lawrence and Harry
| Ferns will box in the main ten-round bout
at the Sylvan Athletic Club of Harlem, or
Wednesday night, while at the Reno Ath-
| fetic Club. Of Brooklyn. Tuesday nigh;
Dick Nelson and Fighting" Kennedy will
| meet for ten rounds
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
COLUMBIA NOT D|SMAyED
Less of Hockey Stars Regarded
as Gain for Next Years Team.
RULING misunderstood
Basketball Team Of Champion
ship Calibre-Schedule of
Hard Contests Ahead.
RULING misunderstood

The success OF at least one Of the Colum-
biz minor teams went slimmerins last week
when four of the most experienced players
on the varsity hockey squad were declared
ineligible by the university committee on
auhletics. Percy Leseuer, the coach of the
Columbia seven, has all but given up hope.
as the injunction against the players swept
away every available candidate for goal,
an6 in addition took Harding, one of the
be st men in the forward line
Almost exactly the same thing happened
last winter. VIXEN three star players of the
hockey team were declared ineligible. The
whole trouble seems to lie in the fact that
the managers of the hockey team have
n,:sinterpreted the ruling of the COMMITTEES
in regard to the eligibility Of players who
come from colleges outside of the United
States. This was brought about by the de-
oision Of the committee that men who came
from foreign countries to Columbia were
eligible for competition in their first year
of residence. A specific exception how
ever, was made of Canada The hockey
n,anagement has not taken this fully into
consideration and had had players from
Canadian colleges practising for several
weeks only to finally discover that they
were ineligible This means, however, that
next year the men who have been declared
ineligible for this year will be allowed TO
compete so that this seasons loss Is the
gain Of next season
As has been the case practically every
year since basketball was taken up at Co
Iumbia, the Blue and White seems to have
again turned out a team Of championship
calfbre. The loss OF Mahon and Alexander.
stars of last years team. was expected to
completely upset the combination that was
built up a year ago. but Harry Fisher ap-
parently has squad of players almost any
one of whom he can fit into the five and
get good results.
There will be no more games for the
team until after the Christmas holidays.
when Columbia goes to Ithaca to meet Cor
nell on January T. Following the game
with Cornell the team meets Princeton,
Wesleyan and Princeton second time
within period of ten days. After that
there will be another lay-of during the
nid-year examinations. and then the hard
est part of the schedule will be played,
when contests with Pennsylvania, Yale.
Cornell, the Carlisle Indians and New York
University will take place
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
lBv Telegraph to Tte Tribune-]

Hayerford. Penn, Dec. 17.--In stirring
contest, replete with good plays ana mar
rev escapes. the eievens representing tne
Field Club Soccer League OF New YORK
end New Jersey and the Soccer League OF
the Associated Cricket Clubs OF Phfladei-
riha. pIayed to tie In the intercity matcn
on the grounds Of the Merton Cricket Clup
here this afternoon. The final score was
goals for each side
philadelphia took the lead In the nrst
half and had the advantage by 1 goal 70
when the teams lined up for the Secoho
period However, the Quakers did not en-
iov their triumph long. as II. M. Kerr. the
giant centre of the Crescent Athletic Cluo'
of Brooklyn, shot two goals in succession
giving the visitors the upper ham,. ihe
Phtladelphians. who were drawn from ihe
ranks of the Germantown. Belmont Pniid-
delpslta and Merton clubs, faced the upnlh
struggle ganeIy and had the satisfaction
of eouaIizing the score and saving the Day
Flushed by their success. the Quakers re-
u,ained on the offensive and came within
an ace of winning cut in the last minute CT
r!ay. Here again a Crescent Athletic Cluo
player intervened in the nick OF time. Tor
". Harland in goal brought OIL a magnln-
cent stop which saved the situation TOT
New York.
c. c. Morris, OF Merion- was creolteo
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
MAY FINE RAILROADS MILLIONS
No New Trial for Lehigh Valley, Read
ing and Bethlehem Steel

PHILADELPHIA Dec 1.-THE United States
District Court here to-day refused TO grant
q new trial to the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad, the Lehigh Valley Railroad and
the Bethlehem Steel Company. recently
convicted on charges of rebating- The al
legged rebates were in the form OF de-
uaI1rrage charges. The railroads were con-
victed for giving the rebates and the steel
company for receiving them. Sentence IN
the case was deferred
There are large number Of counts in the
indictments against the three companies
and IL the maximum penalty were imposed
against each defendant the Bethlehem
Steel Company would have to pay dne
Of 80 eOl. .fD1 the Lehish Valley Railroad s..
200 GOO and the Reading Railroad G,4&0.00.
The Jury in rendering it's verdict of guilty.
however recommended the companies to
the mercy Of the court
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
A HALF MILLION IN PURSES
Western Trotting Circuit Ar
ranges 1911 Schedule.

Chicago. Dec. 17.-George Keller, of
Peoria ILL., was reelected president and
w H. Smollnger Of Iron Mountain, Mo-
was Reelected secretary at the annual
meeting of stewards of the Great Western
Trotting Circuit, which closed here late
to-day.
Terre Haute and Fort Wayne Ird.
were dropped from the circuit by the
stewards Decatur, H., and Muskogee
Okla, will take their places. This is
Muskogee's first appearance in the cir
cult while Decatur returns after being out
two years.
Fort Wayne was dropped because the
association there failed to hold a meeting
on dates assigned last year. Terre Haute
was dropped because its mile track has
been closed
Representatives from the various tracks
which are members Of the circuit said to-
night that the total of $4,000 offered III
nurses will be increased TO more than
s500.oOo before the racing season ope.ls.
The schedule for 1911, with the amount
rt,rcac follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
To Sbosv Pu11balks Of DoGdon,
Tiny Poneranians TO Have Exhibition AL
Their Own at the Waldorf.

Those fluffy. siIken coated pufbaIls Of
dogdom, the Pomeranians. are to have their
first bench show. devoted exclusively to the
breed, at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday,
January 10. The show marks the first
benching under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Pomeranian Club, which has main
tained a conservative organization for ten
years. Thus far its efforts have been de-
voted to the perfecting and development
Of the little dogs that have won such high
favor in recent years.
In the beginning it was the intention to
make the benching d one-day affair. This
may be changed, however, as the entry list
promises to be unusually large, so that the
judges would be unduly taxed We're they
compelled to scan all of the frisky Pon1s
in few hours. The show has aroused
much interest Furthermore. Mrs. L. c.
Dyer. of Pontafon, North Wales. England,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TEST MATCH At SOCCER
BROOKLYN and Manhattan Meet,
Former Winning.
SCORE is THREE TO ONE
Many Play Well in Effort to
Qualify for Eleven to Meet
Keystone State Team.

Picked teams representing the clubs OF
the New York Amateur Association Footoan
League, with those of Brooklyn opposing
the Manhattan organizations. met IN lest
match at Marquette Oval in BROOKLYN yes
terday afternoon to determine the selectioh
Of candidates for places on the New 1orh
eleven which Will play in the Interstate
match against the Pennsylvania League al
arquette Oval on December 26.
The Brooklyn team proved victorious
Yesterday by the score of 3 goals 10 l.
Most of the snow had been removed from
the grounds in preparation for this march'
but nevertheless the footing was none 100
reliable In the first half the teams APP
reared to be well matched, each SIDE scor-
ing once F. Maxwell shot the first goal
ten minutes after the start from neat
., -, tho nort of p O'HaIloran Ten
minutes later R MacCulloch eaualized with
o. long shot
W. Ecker the Hungarian 1nternatlohai
rIayer. who was at centre forward, placed
fhe Brooklyn team in the lead again soon
after the restart. His playing was con-
sn1cuous throughout, as was that of Mas
kell. About the middle of the second hah
Van de Weghe outside right talneo
the third goal for the Brooklyn representa-
t:ves after a long run This ended the
scoring. with Brooklyn two points ahead
Among those singled out for exception
a1ly good work were W. Haughie, IN goal
for Brooklyn; j. Harper, right oack lot
New York, and J. Mcqueen, centre forward
for New York w Pollright, back; A. van
de Weghe, outside right. j. King, lnsioe
left. for Brooklyn, and j. Drlnnan' eoai )
+. smith. centre half; w. McWilliam, left
half. and w. Spence, for New York, also
distinguished themselves
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FIRST SECTION.
SECOND SECTION

The Clan McDonalds, Bronx United and
Donegas were fined two points each and
the Hungarians four points, for playing in
eligible men.
The matches to-day include the follow
ing:
Clan Mcdonald VS.. Arcadia Thisres, at
Marquette Oval: referee, H Dale. Came
rons VS. Bronx United, at Van Cortlandt
Park; referee, w. Williams Critchleys VS..
Hollywood Inn. at Ryan's Oval. referee,
c. Creighton. Clan Bruce VS.. Donegals.
at New Rochelle: referee, j. Gillette. Clan
McDuff VS. brooklyn Celtic8 at Bradhurst
Oval; referee, A. Lawrie. Clan Mckenzie
VS. St George. at Mcdonald Field; referee,
". Bohn Mount Vernon VS.. Hungarians,
at Mount Vernon: referee, f. Davies.
Brooklyn and Ansonia are booked to re-
play their cup tie game in the American
Football Club series ct Visitation Oval
The National League fixture. are West
Hudsons VS.. Paterson Rangers: Wilber-
force vs. Scottish Americans and Pater-
son Rangers We. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Soccer 6eams Fight 10 a Ole
Kerr. of the Crescents. Shoots New York's Two
Goals Against Philadelphians.

with the nrst goal Of the game In the Sec
on5 half Kerr equalized with a telling shot
which was altogether too much for the
home defence. Teh same player added an
other from a mix-rp. whereupon the New
York and New Jersey combination settled
down in an endeavor to hold the advantage
thus established They were disappointed
by R. Melville. Of Belmont speedy and
destructive outside right, who sent home
a fine shot which tied the score
George Orton the famous runner. filled
In at centre half for Philadelphia. and
proved a tower Of strength to his side. W.
Conkle and j. III. Gordon were other stars
on the Philadelphia team. For the visitors
Kerr. w. D. Andrews and H Armstrong,
of the CrescentA did their full share of
the work. while A. Van Laar. A W. Smith
anc H. De Wilde. Of Staten Island. were all
conspicuous by their consistent work
The Ifne-uD follows
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TO PLAY COLLEGE CHESS BOXING BOUTS OF WEEF
Universities to Have Annual
Tournament This Week,

For the nineteenth time since the orsani-
HaIoh OF the annual tournament at chess
among Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
princeton, the teams representing these
four universities will meet in New York
this week at the West Side Republican
Club and struggle for supremacy and pos
session Of the intercollegiate cup, for which
Harvard ami Yale tied a year ago. It was
the first tie in the history Of the league and
although two more matches were contested.
one on two boards and one on four, the re-
suit each time was the same.
In the annual match on ten boards, con-
tested at New Haven On the eve of the
football match, Harvard won by to 3, al
though Yale's players at the first five
boards held their own. Columbia also sent
a team of FIVE to New Haven, and here.
too, the result was a tie. These three uni
versities, therefore, appear to be evenly
matched on limited number of boards.
AS heretofore, the matches will be con-
tested between teams of four. Princeton,
which won the championship for the first
time in 1865, but dropped TO fourth place. in
the last meeting. is this year regarded as
the dark horse For the last three weeks
Rov T Black, champion of the Brooklyn
Chess Club nnd former Cornell player, has
been engaged in coaching the Princeton
candidates and reports the development Of
some promising material There will be
three men on the Princeton team who VIII
make their debut in intercollegiate chess
Edward A. Caswell. Yale, '66, originate
of the annual meetings and secretary OF
the intercollegiate committee, announces
the following to be the selections for the
four teams which vii, play on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday:
coIunbia-C. H. Ramsden, 'l3 Lay; +
l. GIuck, II; J. 3. Beadle. L s. >. H.
Hsrvard-A. G. Johnson. II; F. P; Dyer
". II: c. S. Hadley, IL Law W. b. Har-
ris, '13. n Hooker.
4r 9is: g. Burgess. II: E. E. stearnss Il;
= Princefon-J. w. Alexander; r; o. T.
II. Penlent. II: E. F. Van VHet' i'' T. n
Shafer, r.
The pairings of the players have been ar
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

who is well known abroad as a competent
Judge of the breed, is coming to this city
especially for this occasion to act as judge.
With the object Of establishing the show
as an annual fixture, the prize list has been
made attractive. There will be sixty-six
classes altogether, and more than eighty
specials There will be prize money
awarded in all classes, so that in this re-
spect the list will surpass any Of the other
speciality shows that are attracting such
merited attention
The committee in charge of the show in
cludes Mrs Frank Smyth, the president;
Miss Anna Sands, president Of the Ladies
Kennel Association of America: Mrs. Hart
ly Williamson. Mrs. William G. Wieder-
seim. Mrs REGINALD F. Mayhem and Miss
Hydon-
Entry blanks and Information may be Sc
cured by applying to o. NJ. Oldham, No. Is
East 25d street, this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TO RESUME SOCCER SERIES
Clans Mcdonald and McDun
lead in Amateur League.

After a break in the schedule. caused oy
the heavy fail of snow, the championship
series of the New York Amateur Assocla-
ZION Football League will be continued to-
dav In view of the approaching inter-
state match with Pennsylvania, on Decem-
her 26. every bit of additional practice Will
count the more so as the New York men,
who are amateurs, will be opposed by a
nrofe essionaI team. The standing of the
teams to date follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
The lineup follows:
AFTER ROLLER SKATING MARX

John Tirnney, of Newark, and Joseph
Jordan, of New York. starlns ifoih
s.ratch next Monday evening in the three
,,,ife handicap roller skating race for anna
..,,rs scheduled at the Metropolitan Roller
stating Rink, Broadway and sd street.
ill make an attempt to lower the exist
ing amateur record for the distance on q
ffteen-Iap track The men nave oeen
training hard for the past week unoer
+he direction Of William Blackburn.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
wArcHUNG CLUBS WEEKLY RUN

BY Telegraph {" the Tr1Dune-F
PIaindeld, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE Watching
Hunt Club enjoyed its weekly chase to-
day, the hounds meeting at the Holly
Farm. The run was through Netherwood
TO VestfeId, through Fanwood and back to
Netherwood After the return to the house
a silver loving cup was presented to Rufus
c. Finch. NJ F. H. In appreciation of his
contribution to the success enjoyed by the
club this season.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Annapolis. Dec E.-The Naval Academy
s.e,1a,bsu team defeated the five Of 10y
ola College, of Baltimore. here to-day py
a score of 4e 10 IL
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

o,ss that are well developed, but III no
o,av bulky or prominent. He possesses
a.,e,onynent more adapted To speed "hich
,s eo essential to a successful BACK IN iooi-
81 His chest expansion and lung
caracity are indicative of great respiratory
efficiency. -,-,t,,
a comparison of his measurements wiz
those of the average individual iof ii'
height follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
oUAKERs DOWN TIGER FIVE.

philadelphia, DC 1.-THE University OF
defeated Princeton at basket
hall here tonight by the score of % to IA.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

p- M: lowest. 10 cat a. MI. average. Is.
averace for corresponding date OF last year. 80.
average fer corresponding date of last thirty
three wears. -.
Local forecast: Fair and warmer to-day un-
settled Tomorrow, modsratA Aau.h winlA.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
ATHLETICS DEFEAT ALMENDARES'

Havana Dec. 1.-THE Phiiaoei'iia -,
-. ,eam defeated the Almendares
nine to-day by a score of TO 4
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

snow: moderate winds mostly south and south
For Western New York. cloudy to-day; ratn
tomorrow, moderate southwest winds
Oficial observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at .. yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Local Oifeisf Se~e-'.-Tre foiiowtns oehctsf
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature FOR the lass twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond
ing date OF las, year:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Total ...............--- ----........-. 100000
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TpTRn RoUND-DEcEMBER "a.
NAVY FIVE WINS EASILY.

ColuTnbia and AaIe VIII E4as VII I117
bered boards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14

mark in the square following the WORD
NO" \
I. The voting place for the electesuk
in the First ward will be At i2s Esd
f,Main street
2. The voting place for the electer1
| In the Second ward Will be at the cer.i
trail ,flrs station. West State street.
3. The voting place for the electors
In tho Third ward will be at IL Soutl1
First street
I. Tho voting place for tho electors
In the, Fourth ward will be at the Thirt(
avenue police station, South Third
avenue.
g. The voting place for tho electors
In the Fifth ward will be at BohemiAl
hall. Arson street
| You are further notified that there
will be meeting OF the registration
board IN each ward, rs provided ~
law on tho 27th and 2sth days OF Oc-
tober. 9Th day OF November A. D.
1910. from eight (s) o'clock a m. to
nine co O'Clock y. IN. OF said days and
on the day of election. Nov. 3. 1910,
for the registration OF such voters a.
were out OF the city on all OF the prov.
ious days OF registration.
Tho places OF meeting OF the regis
tration boards in tho First. Second.
Third. Fourth and Fifth wards. rc-
spechvely. wili be a, the voting places
above designated
The attention & all voters IL called
TO the necessity - complying with tho
laws with r.rer~nce TO registration in
order to DO entitled to vote at said
election.
BY order OF the mayor OF the city Of
Marshalltown. Iowa
a I. INGI .EDyrE, Mayoe
Attest:
y, "a yyJy Ey C,t.v C,,erk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14

composed OF the counties OF Blach
Hawk, Huchansns Dslswsre AND
0rundy. two Jvdges;
The Eleventh Judicial District. bAina
composed Of the counties Of Beons
Franklin, Hamilton. Hardin Story
Webster and Wright. three Judges
The Twelfth Judicial District. bsins
composed Of the counties Of Bremen
Butler. Csrro 0erdo. Floyd. Han
cock, Mitchell, winnebaEo. and
Worth, two judges to succeed G. II.
Kelley and J. j. Clark:
The Thirteenth Judicial District. DO
ing composed OF the counties OF
Allamakse. Chickasaw. Clayton,
Fayette. Howard and Winnsshiek.
two judges:
The Fourteenth Judicial District DO
ing composed OF the counties OF
Buena Vista. Clay. Dickinson.
Emmett. Humboldt. Kossuth, Palo
Alto and Pocahoptas. one Judge to
succeed ID. #. Coyle:
The Fifteenth Judicial District, being
composed Of tho countios OF Audi
bon. Cass. Fremont, Harrison. Mills.
MONTGOMERY. Page. Pottawattamie
aud Shelby. three judges 10 succeed
A. b. Thornell, Orville D. Wheeler
and W. X Green
The sixteenth Judicial District osinS
composed of the counties OF Cal
houn, Carroll. Crawford. Greene, ida
and Sac, two Judges:
Tho Seventeenth Judicial District, be-
ing composed OF the counties OF
Benton. Marshall and Tama. two
judges.
The Eighteenth Judicial District
being composed OF the counties OF
Cedar. Jones and Linn. three
judges;
The Nineteenth judicial District. be
ing composed OF the county OF
Dubuque. two Judges;
The Twentieth judicial District. be
Ing composed of the counties of pes
Moines Henry and Louisa, one
judge 10 succeed James d. Smyth.
] do hereby further proclaim. maize
known and give notice. that at the
General Election to be held on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
in November. A D. 1910. II being
the eighth day OF November. A. ID.
1910. in pursuance OF the law MS
found in Section 1861 OF the Code
and in Article Ten. Section Three
OF the Constitution OF Iowa. there
will be submitted to the electors
qualified to vote upon II. for their
approval or rejection. the following
question:
Shall there be n convention to re.
wise the constitution and amend
the same"
WHEREFORE. All electors through.
out the state and throughout the sew
eral districts herein especially emu
merated, will take due notice, and the
sherifYs OF the several counties Will
take official notice hereof and be
governed accordingly
IN WITNESS WIIER EOF. hav"
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Great Seal OF the
State OF Iowa.
Done at Ees Mo,ues. the Capital OF
State. this 10Th day OF Septemter.
A. ID. 1870.
r. L. CARROLL
Governor
BY tie Governor:
W tsy.-ARD.
sfofa