davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
NEW RECORD AT BILLIARDS
Moore Makes High Run OF Fiji
teen at Three Cushion.

George Moore the local billiard player
established a new worlds high run record
at three-cushfon billiards last night by
clicking of * carrons in the final block
of points in the handicap match with Tom
Gallagher ar DoyIe's Academy. Gallagher
won. however. the totals for the three
nights play being: Gallagher, 40: Moore,
tG5. The latter conceded ff-point handi-
cap 70 his opponent
Moore made his high run in the twenty
fourth inning. when he treated the spec
tators TO some daring and intricate shots,
many Of which drew loud applause The
shot which ended the run was long five
cushion chance. which failed 10 count by
hair. The game terminated IN the ninety
fourth inning.
The previous record OF "A was held by
Frank Peterson. made in a match at St
Louis. twenty-five years ago
James Ryan Of C.Iens Falls y Y, moved
further up in the standing when he defeat
ed Charles Grogan III the state pool cham
pionship tournament at the Union Billiard
Academy last night The score was 80
10 IG0
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
PLAN FOR SPORTY LINKS ATHLETICS At COLUMBIA
Reason Out for Giving Up Relay
Carnival This Winter.

GuSUavus t Kirby. graduate director of
the Columbia University Track Associa-
ton. issued a statement yesterday explain
ing the reasons for abandoning the CoIUm-
bia indoor relay carnival in Madison Square
Garden this winter which shows that the
main cause for giving up the big meet was
d difference Of opinion between the track
association and the Columbia University
Athletic Association, which was organized
last year to take charge Of all sports on
AorntnEside Heights
In d statement which appeared d few
days ago II was said that the meet had been
given up because a satisfactory date could
not De obtained. but Mr.. Kirby's statement
shows that the track association wanted TO
hold the meet but was overruled by the
directors Of the general association
Although there viii De no meet this year
Mr. Kirby says that there will be one in
1872 For the last two years the meet has
been q losing venture. from q financial
point Of view. last years deficit being $500
The Columbia Track Association believes
that bv next wear matters can be so ar
ranged that the meet viii pay The rule
recently passed by the Amateur Athletic
Union limiting the amount OF expense
money which may be paid 70 competing
athletes is expected TO be of considerable
help III cutting down the deficit.
Mr. Kirbyss statement appeared in The
Columbia Spectator yesterday III the form
of an omen letter TO the students, part OF
which follows:
The university committee on athletics
acrIng A. The board OF directors or the gen
eraI athletic association. within the last
fo-+rieI1r has stated, through It's chairman
mat II is not convinced that the GARDEN
T1e4r * worth TO Columbia or 10 Columbia
srhIerlcS the less than $500 which represents
the loss on the meet Of 1910: or FdLhet'
that st.ch charge IL a proper one 10 % IL,
proved by il in the budget OF the track
team manager -r
athletic association has even gone so IaT
a 10 suggest that rather tnan appeal I"
the hoard of directors OF the athletic as
eoCia+ion for authorization for such an eX-
renditllre an appeal therefore might pet
Ter be made 10 the board OF directors
Of rHe university. The directors OF the
track athletic association believe IraC tLle
r1.-aT is worth many times $500 TO Columbia
and "a Columbia athletics and that the ac-
ton of the board of directors OF tle genera
athletic association was decIdedl} d HIS
"A ke" and that the matter as Such Is not
one for the board of trustees of the uni
versitE.
pIering the decided mistake which II be
liayes has been made IN reference TO the
Garden games. does not desire TO appear
a. condernning the board OF directors or
the general athletic association for its ac-
ZION in reference thereto. The ASSOCIATION
is new and has many difficult and unusual
tasks rs perform It's directors are giving
"a the university their time and energy IN
an honest earnest effort TO accomplish the
greatest good for the greatest number;
The association is At its most critical
period It needs support, not condemna-
ton: and our efforts should be for its up
building. not for its undoing-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
DATE FOR BIG SOCCER GAME
Players Named from Which an
Eleven Will Be Picked.

Al recent meeting Of the committee TO
arrange details for the interstate soccer
foo-haTI game between New York and
PENNSYLVANIA the time and place We're fixed
The match win be played on December q
Al Maruuette oval, 10th street and Second
avenue. Brooklyn
The trial game 70 pick team 10 repre-
sent this state viii be played on December
~ al the same place. The following men
have been asked TO report. from whom the
eleven will he made up
Goal - Haughie. Arcad{as, Harrison.
Bronx: Wilson. McDonalds. and brennan,
Astoria
Right Back - Revie. Astoria Horper.
Broux. ard Pail Critchley,
Right Half-McC'iellaud. Brooklyn: Nc
C'uuoch. McDonalds, and Mcdonald. Holly
wood
Inside Right-Hastie McDonalds: Smith,
Hollywood. and O'Hallaron. Celtics.
Outside Right -vandeweghe. Columbia.
aud Peters Hungarans
Centre Half-I.yons. Arsadias, Black.
Bronx, Nell Critchley, an6 Porter Holly
wood
Centre Forward-Ktnly. Brooklyn. Isaaes.
Camerons; Ecker. Hungarians: Mcqueen.
McDuff. and Campion, Donegals.
Left Back Ross. McDonalds. Hynd
critctiey Mcfaugh. McDuff. and O'Nein
CeItics.
Left HaIf- -McWliliam. Bronx Hoyle
MeDonaids and Dye Critchiey.
Inside f.eft-Coward, Brooklyn. King.
Celtlcs; Ross. Mepun. and Hack, Hun
sariats.
Outside Left Bryce McDun ami Masl1ell.
Columbia, and Stevenson. Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Ragman Wins Stake After a
Hard Drive with Glucose.

JackSonvIIle Fla. Dec L-Ragnan won
the Atlantic Beach Selling Stakes Of $1,000
at Noncrief Park TO-DAY. He was favorite
Il the betting al 1 20 > but was all out
10 yyin after = hard stretch drive with
Glucose
Edda. the oddS-on ~noice in the third
race. proved the disappointment Of the day
when The Niger beat her easily BY three
lengths. The summaries follow:
Frse race selling for tEe-sear io 3ds ,og pgqgse
PAM n - / . 70 I and > TO T. Won Fort
Worm ia7 fSweeuev). , 70 l and 10 .,
second. Evs. 1o4 Ross. 10 /, third. Time,
~ So Drtara. Golden. Edna Collins, Tran,
Nan1v rox. Tippg. Doslbie Five Quincy Belle
Morning Song Borrower. Corinth and Zooi
seeoad race purse 5000. for three-yearo
olds and gr six farlongs Mapieton. 100
sFEenhy los Iansj > 10 I and even, sec
ond- pc 1igrae. 1oa tMeTaggartJ. : 10 l. third
spun, Audry Gtnrry and Heart Pang also ran.
Third race purse. 500, for tHo-year- -oldsi
safc,Sahesp > e. . / 70 ! oui, won
Edda TO tNilson9. ! Ia > snd out, second .
3Fab*l. 10. tLafist- 10 - t54tip, In. In -
ffrsni,fa. Berfts. sand IillL Harvest Moon and
Heather Bloom also ran
Fourfh race 'the atlantic Beach ; selling ,iI,
seeef furle1gs3 Ilagman. l9F Burn5l. } 10
= J 10 ! and out won; Glucose 10 fNIisoi.,.
aGoidstein "a =. third Time, - 81. Ben
double and All Ped also ran
Fifth race tpusse. s4o0; for thFee-yeaF-ol lds
alld up: siz furlongsj-Toisou dor. IL
f.ioos-3. q {" =, : 10 . and IL = Won
Mon ami Ios Gsossl . 70 10 and 70 =
second. Congo, Ifsi tkniEHtf. : 70 >. third
Time .t:s - ,astIesTnod Mssti1er, Sil-
verae0 Mark Antony IT, John Patterson HaYre
ana May AfneIfa also ran.
SIXTH race selling. purse. Sitns TOT three. ~
vear-oids. mite and sixteeHfhl-Aiy Gal, lfEi
fsSVvseEIsXf > Z "a + = 20 = and j to = Hofa (.
coionel tsf.rleaee. tae G-oftns1. , % and
= - = second. SpinIfe- faI fSteiHhardti, out.
third Time. - Is. Sligo. Prime Like. Cal
Icy slave and Danfel1 also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
JUMPS WITH ARM IN SLING
Miss Ethel Money Wins Contest
in Spite Of Handicap.

Miss Ethel Money won the nigh jumping
contest at the Durland Riding Academy
last night on her brown gelding Starlight,
a recent Importation from Ireland
Although Miss Money was carrying d
broken arm IN a sling she rode al the
fences fearle6sly and piloted her rather
headstrong mount over all of them without
a mistake There were fifteen entries in
the class. which included Miss English, Get
There Lady AnnabeIie and Hercules The
ludges were Samuel Walter Taylor and H
s. Borden
The polo skirmish was a tied game. as
neither. the C'rlcklewoods. composed OF
Harry Cuggenheiul. Lawrence Otttnger and
Gerald Meyer nor the Duriands with Mar
shall Clapp. Archie Kinney and Jack VII
merding. was able TO score
A len de barre game, in which Mrs John
Gerken. Mrs Edward KEYS and Miss Lii
ffan Krauss participated. closed the even
iug'S entertainment
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

Army Football Captain Named

HYATT is the Arr,y's crack baseball pitcn-
or and has the reputation Of being tne
coolest and hardest man TO rattle that West
Point has ever had in the box sDrsin
early in the season kept him out OF loot
ball this year until the Yale game, out ms
generalship in that struggle was d oiS
factor in the Army's defeat of the Bsae
eleven Another injury deprived the cadets
of his services against Harvard
Formerly the Army football captain va
elected on the train returning from tHs
Navy game. but two years ago ne a'h-
Ietic coUrciI decided the election snou'd
take place on October 10, after ore game
had been played At a meeting heid 70
Gently the council again changed the time
and hereafter the football captain VIII oe
elected several days after tle ATrny-Navy
game.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
NO PROFIT IN FOOTBALL
That Is, at Pennsylvania, Where
Receipts Fall OFF $50, 600.
FRy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune ,

ny TeIexraph 70 The I-frEn7ei
PhiIads IDhia Dec. 7.-Fo0toaH at the Uni
verSity of pennsylvania during the season
lust closed was not as rI.rattve 2S IN f0F-
rner years and the balance appears t" %
on he wrong side of the ledger Al a
meeting Of the board Of directors Of the
athletic association. Iohn g. ciilPEn. tle
treasurer. reported a decrease f"f the sea
son Of 1910 from that Of the previous year
of about s0,o"S
A year ago the eleven was supposed 10
have broken inst about even Oh the season
The members OF tlIe board Sav the decrease
& due to the fact tEat 81 tnL cate d
every Pennsylvania game ptaTed TINS yeaF
there was some big counter aETrtiC tieta-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
Hyaf. 20 Lead the Eleven
on Field Against Navy
Next Season.
fev ra,er-,rb - The Tribune ]

West Point. n. Y, Dec AT rneeli''S
Of the Military Academy football player .
who nave won their letter "A IN either tiie
Navy game or by playing two-thlros Oh '.'e
games scheduled here to-day Cauel F'oO
ert r. Hyatt. or Arkansas. was UNANIMOUS
ly elected captain of next year eleVeh-
Hyatt viii be graduated IA lSi%- ne -
tuerlty-one years old. weighs iof pouii''
and stands ) feet II inches tall IN 'is
ulebe wear he made the team ana '''e
season lust finished makes the tnlrd 'i'n1
Hyatt has played or the Army eleven 4'
quarterback.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
THE ATHLETIC PRIMER OUT.

The latest addition TO Spalding's Athletic
Library has just made its appearance IN
the way uf an Athletic Primer edited by
James l.. Sullivan. secretary treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union This book
Is the most complete OF its kind ever issued
and viii be boon to all connected in any
way with athletic activities Couplete in
StructionS. invaluable to those who cOnteun-
plate holding an athletic meeting and are
not thoroughly acquainted with the proper
methods of 50 doinG, arc given IN a special
article.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
REED LIKES NEW FOOTBALL
Cornell Coach Thinks That Few
Changes Should Be Made.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Ithaca, \. Y. Dec 7.-Dantel 4. Reed
-who headed the coaching staff Of the Cor
nell football team this year. expressed him
self in favor Of the new rules in state
ment to-day. He said:
Certain improvements are possible, but
with the public approving the present reg
uIations. there is no necessity of immedi-
ate radical changes
The only suggestion Mr.. Reed has TO
make for present consideration is that in
view of the difficulty in scoring touch
downs the distance required for downs
should be Iessened 10 hve yards when play
Is within the 20-yard mark
1T appears TO me-" he continued. that
another year of the open game. with as
few changes IN the rules as possible. would
be more satisfactory to those who wish
to give the new rules a thorough test
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
ODD GAME FOR NEWARK BAY.

Newark Bay won the odd game from the
PaSsatc Club bowlers In an Athletic Bowl
ing League series on the latter's alleys last
night. Dwyers inability TO bring home a
spare in the last frame Of the opening
game spoiled the opportunity for triple
victory, Newark Bay losing by one pin.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
RELAY RACE ON ROLLER SKATES

X nve-nlile relay roller skating race be-
tween teams representing New York and
Bridgeport viii be a feature OF the pro-
gramme at the Metropolitan Roller Rink
tonight On the New York team will be
William Blackburn the Eastern profess
sienal champion and Frank Brewer, while
Bridgeport viii be represented b. Harry
Burke and George Chatiield-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
GRIFFIN oUTPOINTs LADBURY,

DarAey Griffin outpointed Jack LadburY.
of Australia, in a ten-round bout at the
sharkey Athletic Club last night. The for
af.,uer. showed himself 10 he willing boxer
and hard hitter, bat opposed TO the clever
work of the negro he @as helpless. The
bout was fast throughout
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

Chicago. Dec 9.-S+eorge FIackenSchrridt
defeated loss joss Westergaard. the Iowa
wrestler. in two straight falls tonight
The first fan WIS taken iu one hour Two
minutes ana fifteen seconds. with double
lar arm hold The second fail occurred in
eleven minutes and twenty seconds ssiJh
n rt.NerSA1 hnliN hold
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
BIG SCORE AT BASKETBALL.

The De La Sale Institute basterbsu
team rolled up big score II defea-f1= ras
Jamaica High School on the formers rr.rr
yesterday oy a score OF % to g.
Dan Meenan- the clever forward % ths
De la Sale team. Gagged no fewer than =
baskets from The floor He pfavsf q r.
mdrkab bic game appearing n eve~y SCrin-
mage
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
HATCHET NOT YET BURIED
Looks Now as if Dartmouth and
Brown Were Far Apart.

Hanover y. H. Dec NO matter TTHaf
the result Of the balIoting at Brown Uni
versitv may be on the question Of resumiHg
athletic relations with Dartmouth College,
the sentiment generally expressed at Han
over is in opposition 10 the resumption OF
such relations
One of the faculty members, VINO Is
prominently Identified with Dartmouth attn
Ietics. said to-day. that in all the various
athletic meetings held here within the last
two years the question of resumtng rela-
tfons with Brown has never been men
toned. and he judged from this that the
sentiment was not favorable
Should Princeton and Harvard drop Dart
mouth from their football schedule, rela-
tiorls with Brown might De resumed, but
otherwise Dartmouth athletic leaders
thought that there was little chance of IL
Providence. Dec The box at Brown
union into which the Brown University
students cast their straw ballots, yesterday
on the proposition of resuming athletic re
Iattons with Dartmouth remained un-
opened to-day. Il is said that influence was
brought 10 bear on the Brown Union Of
fciaIs by either the alumni or faculty that
prevented the counting Of the ballots
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
LAFAYETTE RETAINS FoLwELL

sEaston, Penn. Dec 7--Rober- C. FolweE.
Of Philadelphia was tonight re-slee1ad
coach OF the Lafayette foo- BAH team l5-
next year
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
HACK WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS

Totals ais Sc. so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
Special Mote---No gar
naents UiN be sent on ap-
proUaI or exchanged dur
ing this sale.
Woren's Coats and Capes
at ~ Price

Every woman's well misses coats and eapes in
stock at IL price. $50 full length coats of fine
kersey, cheviot, serge mixtures checks
and covert CLOTH colors and black, which sold at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-27
All Novelty Waists I-2 Price

During this sale our entire stock OF novelty waists
will be closed out at exactly IL price Persian, chif
fon and messalne, tucked nets, crepe de chene or
braided nets embroidered messalnes, plain colored
chiffon. yoiles etc. Waists for all occasions and all
sizes l . rnrice
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-06

FOLKS NOW LIVING
ia Fulton county Will
tell you that We print
more local news than
any other paper ia this
section of kentucky I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
! A.

"HERE was an interesting meeting
of the board of education last
night president Race presiding
and A G.. Foster acting as secretary
protein in the absence of secretary Pew.
An appropriation of $40 was made for
the purchase of supplemental reading
books The board proposed that the
city be required to pay up the amount
due the schools on back taxes due since
1885, SIS 200 having been collected from
the Merrill property of which one
fourth is due the schools.
Charles Heintz, a Republican, was re-
elected mayor of San Elizario for the
third time yesterday. The new council
will have an Indebtedness of 90 cents
TO pay off.
John Shea was sentenced to serve two
years in Jail in the district court yes
terday on a charge of assaulting Billy
Smith with intent to murder.
Justice Howe was about to open the
preliminary hearing of United States
marshal Scarborough yesterday when
deputy sheriff Ten Eyck appeared on
the scene with a warrant for the pris-
oner, charging him with the murder
of exconstable Selman. His bond was
furnished in the sum of $4,000 after ha-
beas corpus proceedins had been taken
before judge Buckler.
Manuel Fernandez Leal minister Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
CTR AIGHT 7 AXIS
~ WITH BOYS AND MEN
c..
Fathers AS Boarders In Their Own Homes
BY DR.. MADISON. C. PETERS.

Of their children. Yet men give more
thought to raising cattle and building
up business than to the training OF
their children.
You cannot do everything-some-
thing must be neglected-but to let the
home duties be crowded out is fatal
mistake.
The father who is too stately and
dignified TO play with his baby or help
the little ones in their games not only
lacks one of the finest elements or
greatness, but fails in one Of his du-
ties to his children.
You owe it to your children. as one
of their inalienable rights, to make
them happy.
The richest heritage you can give
your child is a tender memory Of
happy home. Let your love flow out
and pour itself down without stint into
the young heart; and so you will
brighten the days when your children
have gone out from the sheltering
home. and the memories will be a safe
guard in time Of temptation and a con-
scious help amid lifes stern realities.
A Joyful Home.
Mrs. Alexander in the glow of fame
and fortune sighed for the little noun
rome" in Ireland:
Mine was a lonely mountain cot
Girt round with berried rowan
trees
Oh, for one burst on that hills face
I'd give a thousand days like these
A thousand days of luxury and learn
ing. Of silken sloth and gorgeous great
ness, of envious ease and dazzling dig
nifty. of gilded glory and Haunting face
all for just one short hour on a
shamrock hill in old Tyrone.
The highest ideal of home is Sc
cluded spot where loving hearts dwell,
and dedicated to Improvement
1t is not a school of staid solemnity
and rigid discipline. where virtue is
task and progress necessity. but an
easy exercise, where obedience is
pleasure, discipline joy. and improve
ment a self wrought delight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09
PECULIAR PATENTS


MO other building in the world
IN houses so many strange and pc
culiar ideas as the big Doric-
cOlumned building in Washington,
which takes its name from a single
bureau it shelters rather than from the
department which has its headquarters
there-the patent office. The reason is
obvious. Yankee ingenuity is the most
ingenious. and the people of. the United
States take out more patents than are
granted in any other country.
More than 100000 separate and dis
tinct ideas have been patented there,
and the records of them all are care
fully preserved. The successful ones
are far less than 10 percent of the
whole, and the eminently successful are
even fewer.
Patents for LocOmOtiOn.
One of the favorlIe themes of the in
ventive mind from the beginning has
been the problem of how TO go some
where. Man always has sought to
overcome as much as possible the re-
straints of nature in limiting him to
one place at time. He always has been
seeking some better means of getting
elsewhere than by riding "shanks
mare"
One of the peculiar ideas in this con-
nection was steam carriage which
would simulate a man pulling a hand
cart The automaton is shown to be
fair likeness of a human being, with
high silk hat for an oil tank and a to-
bacco pipe for a smokestack. His body
Is the boiler. and his legs are operated
by a pair of eccentric rods. 4 steering
wheel such as one sees on an automo-
bile serves the purpose of guiding the
automaton 10 the right or the left.
Dog Power Carriage.
Another carriage is intended to be
run by dog power. 1t is three
wheeled affair, the front wheel being
a large, drum-HlIe arrangement with
door in the end corresponding to the
head of a drum A dog is placed in this
and made to imagine he is chasing a
fox up the inside of the rim of the
wheel. This carries the passenger for
ward with only the necessity of keeping
the brake and the steering apparatus in
operation.
Another invention offers a windmill
on a boat as being more efficient than
sails 1t is hitched 70 a propeller. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-09

with it the inventor thought he could
sail into the wind even better than with
il. He thought that the faser the boat
would go into the wind the faster the
windmill would have to turn. and that.
therefore, it would be necessary to at
tach a brake that might check the
speed when it became too swift for
comfort.
Another inventor bitches a series of
kites to his boat or his wagon, and so
long as the wind is going his way he is
sure of a fine variety of rapid transit.
Still another inventor has turned out
a three-wheel bicy Gle for riding on the
top of plank fences, thus Stimulating
the versatile and acrobatic goat. It
offers no advantages. however. when
one comes to berbedwire barrier,
or a e-and-ridered fence.
Safety in Travel.
Safety in traveN ever has been a
favorite study of the inventor. and some
remarkable things have been : turned
out
One that was pledged to overcome
every danger of collision except the
Side-wipe deserves first place among
the unique. There is no need of block
signals, or any other kind for that mat
ter Each train i 10 be equipped with
a railroad track on its back, and a
ing the train-roof railway to form a
connection with the main line. These
proWS are so arranged that when two
trains meet the one is down and the other
up, just as one switch may be open and
the other shut. The train with the up"
Prov Immediately takes the switch that
leads it up and over the roof of the
other train, and then on down to the
main line again.
inf test ION
has not yet investigated this preferred
solution of the accident problem.
Another invention for the prevention
of collisions consists of a long truck
and ladder affair running ahead of the
engine some so feet and slowly collaps-
ing under tremendous pressure. This
has several little buggy-top cabs on it,
and in fine weather a passenger may,
by releasing the railroad from liability
in case of accident, enjoy all the de-
lights of q cow-catcher ride with none
of its Inconvenience of smoke and
CRIME.
Still another invention is mud