davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
WINS GAME By SINGLE PIN
New York A. G. Five Also Beats
RoseVille in Series.

The New York Athletic Club won an ex-
citing series in the Athletic Bowling
I.eague with the Roseville Athletic Asso-
citation on the formers alleys last night.
II was enlivened by some clever bowling
and many high scores.
The New York men succeeded in winning
The opening game, but only after a sensa-
+ional ending They entered the last frame
with a 40-pin advantage over their New
Jersey rivals. but Pierson, Of Roseville. cut
This down by striking out and returning
the hest individual total to date of 252
CIute and Meyer. anchor men respectively
for New York and Rosevile, then wound
I'D. Each man made a spare but on the
extra ball Clute got four and Meyer seven
pins. which gave the game to New York by
q single pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
SOME MORE HOCKEY DATES

New York and Boston must divide inter
collegiate hockey this season, the COM
pIetion of the Boston rink making it posi-
bic for Harvard and Dartmouth to play
their games nearer home. Because of a
conflict it is just possible that the Harvard
Yale game may be played at the st. Mich
olas Rink here. The schedule follows:
January princeton VS. Columbia. St.
Nicholas Rink.
January 1l-Yale vs. Columbia. ST Mich
olas Rink.
January 14-Princeton VS.. Cornell, St.
Nicholas Rink; Yale VS.. Dartmouth, Bos-
ton Arena.
January 16-Harvard VS.. Columbia, Bos-
ton Arena.
January 1S-Princeton VS.. Dartmouth. ST.
Nicholas Rink
January ao-Yale vs.. Cornell. St Mich
olas Rink Harvard VS.. Princeton, Boston
Arena.
January 2S-YaIe VS.. Princeton, St. Mich
olas Rink; Harvard VS.. Cornell. Boston
Arena
February Harvard VS. Dartmouth, Bos-
ton Arena.
February ls-Dartmouth VS., Cornell. Bos-
ton Arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
ARMY LOSES GOOD COACH
Lieutenant Philoon Likely To Be
in the Philippines Next Year. =
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune


West Point. Dec. 5.-Lieutenant Phlioon'
captain and centre of the '8 Army foot
hall eleven and assistant coach OF this
seasons team, has received orders 10 re-
ioin his regiment and has left the Academy
Lieutenant Cooper, who was another Of the
coaches this year. will be ordered to the
Philippines shortly and will not assist in
coaching here next year.
CAPTAIN Beacham. another of the coach
ing staff is still at the Academy. and 1t is
believed that he will again assist Lieuten-
ant Nelly next year Captain Beacham
coached the Cornell eleven the last time
II PLAYED the Army and is the only Cornell
man who has had the honor of leading
both her football and baseball teams the
same year.
Lieutenant Philoon may be ordered to
the Philippines within few months. and
in that case would be unavailable for
coaching next year. 1t is possible that
Lieutenant Pullen, captain and tackle on
the 90 Army eleven, may replace him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
HARRIS SAYS: "NOT SOLD"
Still Owns Boston Baseball Club
Of the National League.

Boston. Dec. John P. Harris, of Pitts
burg. owner OF the Boston Baseball Club
of the National League, who was in this
city tonight for a few hours, denied the
report that he has sold the club to James J.
Phelan. a Boston banker, representing a
local syndicate. He said:
1T is true have received many fiatter-
ing offers. but I considered none of them
seriously. I know that several parties
would like to buy, but 1 am not AT all
anxious 10 SELL
Mr. Phelan. who had been quoted on ap-
parently reliable authority in connection
with the reported sale, tonight denied that
he had any financial interest in the club
and said that the only way his name could
be connected with the rrmored negotiations
is that he happens to know the parties con-
formulating the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
LAMGFORD A GOLF CHAMPION
Wins Columbia Championship by
Defeating CHAMPION.

W. 3. Langford won the golf champion
ship of Columbia yesterday afternoon by
defeating w Champion, up and 3 to
play. The match was played over the links
at Van CoTtlandt Park and was closely
contested for the first eleven holes Just
as the snow began to drift down in earnest
the men were even up. on the ninth green.
Champion won the tenth hole. making it
in three to Champions four. but Langford
evened up in the eleventh and took the
next four with little trouble Langford's
winning streak began with the snowstorm,
which seemed to bother his opponent a
great deal
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
rRr telegram 70 The Tribune. |

Annapolis Dec. 5.-Ensigns Ingram and
Howard, who assisted Lieutenant Berrien
in coaching the Navy football team this
fall. have been ordered to other duty. 1t
is believed that Ingram will assist in coach
ing next years eleven. Midshipman Meyer,
who captured the 90 Navy team, has also
been ordered to other duty.
Ensigns Douglass and Dague and Mid
shipmen Slingluff and Meyer are spoken of
as possible assistants to the head coach in
1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
PLENTY OF FAST BOXING
Carol Slightly 0utpoints Houck
in SIaSFinu Ten Rounds.

Jimmy Carol, of San Francisco, ShghLly
outpointed Tommy Houck of Philadelphia
in one Of the fastest bouts ever witnessed
in New York at the Olympic Athletic Cluo
last night. Carol showed himself clever
boxer, and his ability to land the cleaner
blows entitled him to the decision II one
had been rendered. HouCk fought gameIy
and well. and with his usual aggressive
ness made one Of tie fastest and gamest
finishes seen at local club this winter
Popular opinion was largely divided at
the finish. and partisans of both boxers
were strong in their contentious as to the
outcome. It was great battle for Carol
to win. as it entities him to bouts with the
fastest boys in the East. but it was hard
fight for Houck TO lose, as the little
Quaker City lad battled hard from start to
finish. and never for moment did he con-
cede defeat
Carol showed much Of the science
taught him by Abe Attell, the feather
weight champion of the world, who was
his chief adviser in the conflict. His left
hand was q source of constant worry TO
Houck and the latter failed to perfect an
adequate defence against it until late in
the bout. Jimmy either jabbed It out
straight to the face or hooked it down TO
the stomach in a half hook and half cork
screw, much after the style of the old
Mccoy blow Jimmy also shot home his
right TO the jaw in good fashion and sew
eraI times rocked Houck. The latter shook
off the blows as a terrier would water and
tore in for more.
In the later stages of the bout Houck
boxed with reGoubled fury and. although
Carol landed many hard and singing
blows he forced the milling and scored
with both hands TO the body. HOuck made
the fight of his career in the eighth round
and had Carol busy running away to avoid
punishment.
Two ten and on four round bouts pre-
coded the main contest. For the first of
these Leo Johnson. a promising young
negro lightweight outpointed Joe Farmer.
The bout was marred by the constnt fouls
of which Farmer was guilty after the pace
became too warm for comfort.
In the second battle Artie McGovern. the
boy who won first prize in the recent anna
teur tournament at the Irish American
Athletic Club. came to grief at the hands
of Young Solspurg McGovern boxed a
hard and pluCky battle. but Solsburg was
too clever for him.
The much advertised bout between Henry
Kai Kato. the only japanese boxer in this
comedy of the most Iudicrous description.
When Kato climbed through the ropes
after the contest he said to Basha Togo, his
manager: "Ugi blick. which, when trans
lated. means. Never again
"1oung" Otto and Lew Powell, of San
Francisco will box ten rounds at the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
JANOWSKI IN HOT WATER
Details of How He Lost Fourth
Game in Big Chess Match.

Through a characterization Janowski lost
the exchange the twenty-third move
of his fourth game of the chess cham
pionship match with DR. E Lasker, at
Berlin Four moves later the Partisan
parted with a piece, that he was a
whole rock minus. The game was ad-
journed in a hopeless condition for Janow-
ski after thirty-One moves.
Upon resumption of play Janowski re-
signed the game without making an addi-
tiOnal move. The only chance the French
champion had was at the twentieth move.
when he might have executed coup.
which DR.. Lasker admitted would have
been dangerous. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Master Robert Sets New Track
Record for One Mile.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec master Robert.
well supported in tie betting at TO ..
won the fourth race, the feature OF a good
card at Moncrief Park this afternoon, from
field OF fast miIers.
Hoffman,, the favorite, made the pace to
the home stretch, where Master Robert
passed him with scarcely an effort and
landed the purse by three lengths, running
the mile in 1:S9 which is new track
record. Hoffman, beat John Reardon Il
length for the place. Four favCrites won.
NJ. Bell, the jockey. was suspended for
five days for rough riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
BILLIARD NEWS AND NOTES

In last nights game of the three-cushion
handicap billiard match between Tom
Gallagher and George Moore the former
won by a score of As TO 81 in 80 innings 4
high run of was made by each. The men
will meet again tonight.
Philadelphia, Dec D Lauderbach. of
Brooklyn defeated Campbell of this city,
in the first game between Brooklyn and
Philadelphia in the amateur national three
cushion billiard tournament tonight by a
score of 80 to IS. Each made a high run
of l.
William Virtell defeated Edward G..
Parker in the opening game of the 1S.2
balk line handicap amateur billiard tour
nament at the Riverside Billiard Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
COLUMBIA WINS CHESS MATCH

New Haven, Dec. 5.-A chess match on
six boards between Columbia and Yale
played here to-day resulted in a victory for
Columbia by a score of 21z games to IL.
Two unfinished games will be adjudicated
Those who won games for Columbia were
Y B. Smith and Sachs. The draw game
for Columbia was scored by Ramsdell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
FOURTH CAMEO P OPENING.
NEW YALE FOOTBALL MANAGER.

New Haven. Dec 5.-At a meeting of the
junior academic class tonight W. K Kay
nor. IL, of Sanborn. Iowa. was elected
manager of the Yale University football
team for the season of 1911 The sophomore
academic class elected H A Snagg, OF
Scranton. Penn. assistant manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
BANKS ONCE MORE AT HELM

Commodore David Banks was reelected
president OF the New York University Atm
letic Association at it's annual meeting
YESTERDAY The other officers elected were:
First vice president, Pierre Jones. second
vice-president. Thomas Crawford; CORE
spending secretly Pierre Brunden; record
ing secretary. John Holm; member at large
Clarence =. NGglSR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

''Packey'' Mcfarland. candidate for the
lightweight championship. has accepted
terms for a ten-rOund bout with Abe At
tell before the FairmOnt Athletic Club, of
this city. on December 10. The terms call
for Mcfarland to receive $3.50, with priv
ilege of 50 per cent of the gross receipts
the weight to be 135 pounds at 6 o'clock on
the day of the bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

/ Tommy Burns. the former heavyweight
champion pugilist, has announced his per
manent retirement from the prize ring. An
injury to his knee received in a game of
lacrosse some months ago is given as his
reason for Withdrawing from the roped
arena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
The third round was played on Saturd
afternoon and the final round yesterd

HVUII dIII JIIE
afternoon TIE summaries follow:
Third round-R. L. Morrow defeated NJ
Cooper. up and to play: w. Champion de-
feated l.. II. Downs. / up: L A Greenbaun1
defeated w White. UP and to play; W. b
Langford defeated H. r Latin. up and 10
play.
SeIni-fnaI round Champion defeated Morrow,
2 up and / 10 play: Langford defeated Green
baum l I'D 90 hOles)-
Final round-Langford defeated CHAMPION. 4
and & MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

"7oung" Otto and Lew Powell, of San
Francisco. will box ten rounds at the Ma
tional Sporting Club of America in the
main bout tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

J. c. Matlack has been appointed secre-
tary and general manager Of the Ajax
CIrieb Rubber Company. The company will
inaugUyate an active selling campaign for
1911. Tie executive Offices are now at No
III Broadway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Moving Pictures In the Church

"Jane Adams says that on a Sunday
night in Chicago one-sixth of the entire
population is packed into 466 places of en-
tertainment,'' says Woman's Home Com
panion for May. Churches? NoAmoving
picture shows, The churches on Sunday
night in Chicago, and, we fear, in many
other places, are not oonspicuously crowd
ed The problem is this: If the Chicago
churches had presented an up-to-date
moving picture show, instead of sermon
would the crowd have followed the films?
Inasmuch as the church admission is free
and the theatre admission Is from to %
cents, 1t is fair assumption that the
churches would have been filled. Now, IL
the object of the Sunday night service is
primarily to reach the crowd on the
street. and If, as has been shown, the
moving picture is a much more vivid
and attractive way of reaching that crowd
than is a sermon, why, in all seriousness,
don't churches give us the thrilling
stories of the Old Testament, its beauti-
full tales of the New Testament and its
modern illustrations of Christian heroism
in this and other lands, in the up-to-date
form-in moving pictures? They may an
swer that they cannot get hold of the
films and the machine, but this answer
is not a good answer Excellent sacred
pictures are shown in the present pro-
fessional entertainments, and many Illus
trations of modern heroism. self-sacrifice
and virtue are shown In every pro-
gramme. Moreover, a demand for films
for church use would enlarge the supply.
Moving uicture machines are not expen-
sive and can be easily operated. You can
do it in your church. Why don't you"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
OLD PICCADILLY PASSING
Landmarks on Historic London street
Are Being Replaced


Vrom the London Pail Mall Gazette.
1t must be patent to most people how
remarkably Piccadilly Is changing. In a
law years time 1t seems safe to predict
that 1t will hardly be recognizable as
compared with the Piccadilly of ten years
ago.
Among the latest of the Piccadilly land
marks destined to come under the doom
OF the builder is No. s, one door east
from the corner of Bolton street, the
house from which Sir Francis Burdett
was carried a state prisoner to the Tow
or, an arrest prompting the lieu d'esprt."
The lady she sat and played on the Lutte,
And she sang: Twill you come to my
bower?'
The sergeant-at-arms had stood hitherto
mute,
But now advanced like an imprudent
brute,
And said: will you come to the
Tower?"
4 grim board ANNOUNCES to the passers-
~ that the site is to be sold on building
lease. 1t is just 100 years since the House
of Commons ordered Sir Francis Burdett's
committal to the Tower on account of a
letter considered to be 'libelous and scan
dalous."
1t may be recalled that Sir Francis re-
sisted arrest, and the vicinity of his house
was held by a huge mob, who shouted
'Burdett forever.' till the guards were
called out. The latter were received on
their arrival with a volley of stones,
Whereat the guards charged the mob.
thus earning the name of The Piccadil-
ly Butchers"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Literary Lights And Shadows
BY 8. MAYS BALL

House of the Whispering Pines" de-
serves recommendation.
Here 1t is!
1.-THE Beauty" by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row. (Bobbs- Merrill Co..
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow-don't you al
ways get her mixed UP with the pres
ident of Princeton university; don't do
that's always at home in the higher
circles, yes, the hupper succkles. She
also is supposed to have some advanced
Ideas regarding womans capacities and
ideals.
In her new book, THE Beauty" she
depicts a beautiful. but poor young
poor who marries a middleaged mag
nate and finds her life verging too much
on the pink tea variety. Whereupon,
having "voids" in her life, she proceeds
to indulge In caprices that lead to b sep
aration between her and her husband
who believes that she loves her cousin,
popular portrait painter
But the Beauty wants to keep busy;
she hates "voids," whatever they are;
she needs, must have and insists upon
occupation. a chance to be useful, an op-
portunity to use her mind.
--Do you recall Jack in 1.-The Old
Homestead? He who wanted to have
his own way. finally had 1t, as old Den
ham Thompson pointedly explained to
him?
Well, the Beauty" was something
like Jack" She wanted something
she didn't have. like most of us. She
didn't know just what 1t was she wanted
but she didn't have 1t, whatever it was.
She was willing to take few risks, to-
go-forth-and-find, as the love-ditty used
to howl at us. She goes into business,
makes a success of 1t, much to her cred
1t, refuses the overtures of her handsome
cousin, again to her credit and of course
frally returns to papa, who loves her
dearly-didnt she know it? Bad girl,
but sweet one, Ell? Take that and that,
likewise this! The Beauty" gives then
to papa his hearts desire"
THE Beauty" is a very good volume
of its sort. 1t will hold the interest; it
is quite entertaining and intends to teach
few lessons, but you can, as this re-
viewer did, skip those. Life is too short
for lessons. after one reaches a certain,
or even an uncertain age.
"Carlyle's First Love-" by Raymond
Clare Archibald (The John Lane Coz
This is primarily a biographical ac-
count of Margaret Gordon, care
full tracing her ancestry. study of her
as the wife of Sir Alexander Bannerman,
who was for some time governor of
Nova Scotia and was sent to parliament
from Aberdeen. He died some years
before his wife, who lived until 1873.
II WAS Froude who insisted that Mar
garet Gordon. afterward Lady Banner
man, was the original of Blumine in
"Sartor Resartus."
Carlyle met Margaret Gordon while he
was teaching with Irving in the Kirk
caldy grammar school. Margaret had
been Irving's pupil and was not only a
most winning young person, but was
possessed of good intellect and cap
able understanding.
According to certain discovered letters
and facts, Carlyle must have fallen in
love with Miss Gordon, though there IS
nothing to show that she had entertain
ed for him anything deeper than a
friendly regard. She delighted in
his company, valued his kindness and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Cardinal Scores Idle Women

From the New Orleans Picayune.
Baltimure-'I have ten times more re-
spect for the woman who goes out and
earns her living, tolls for herself and
family and becomes good housekeeper
than for the idle and gossiping society
woman who passes away her precious
uorNents in doing nothing
Cardinal Gibbons spoke thus in the SER
mon at the confirmation exercises at St.
Joseph's Catholic church Sunday Con-
tinuing the cardinal said:
''Above all, my boys and girls. be in
lustrious 1t is an honorable thing to
work and honorable and Industrious work
il what has made this great nation.
Never be ashamed to work, and always
be ever ready to do your share when the
time comes. Men alone should not be in
dustrious. and the working woman always
commands and should command much
more respect than the idle woman"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Communicated
John F. Harrington
Street Commission

The citizens of Birmingham are stirH
no in the race for street commission
John F. Harrington ex-alderman of 4
Ninth ward, is favorably mentioned
the best people of the city for that Pc
ton He has been a resident of til
city for 20 years, and is man of stat
it,, of character and is honest and s
cere in all his dealings
As an alderman he had one thing
view-the interest of the people e
placed him in the position When :
was on the board he fought for bet
street car service for six years and 81
ceeded In bringing about the 'AvenueS
Loop or the old Behrens' park car linz,
HIS only hope is to serve the peor
again sincerely, as he serves the AmG
lean Hag-faithfully and honestly.
elected he will be true to all the citize
of Greater Birmingham and serve thu
as a servant only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Blind singer Goes Into ynudevilIc

FROM the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Another Milwaukee woman is going into
vaudeville.
She is Nine. Ellen Kavel 219 Lloyd
street, blind mezzo contralto. who will
make her professional debut Monday aft
ernoon at the Majestic theatre.
Nine. Kavel has been a vocal teacher,
but has been induced by friends and crit
Scs to go upon the professional stage. She
Was given "tryout" last week and made
good before a small audience of theatrical
men,. She may be booked for a tour over
the Orpheum circuit.
Nine. Kavel has sung with the Deut-
scher Maennerchor. Arions and other mu-
steal organizations ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
An AllurlnE Outlook.

From the Washington Evening Star
What I want said the man who was
booking for home, lis place with
dne view"
well" replied the real estate agent,
s1ve got what you want. But it'll cost
you several thousand dollars extra"
You're sure the view is all right?"
Couldn't be better. BY climbing on
he roof you can see the baseball games"
names" =.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Sorry He Spoke

from Fliegende Batter. 2
Husband-I have paid. your dressmaker
who has been dunning you.
Wife--Oh, then must go and order a
new frock, or she will think l am Offend
"a with her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

0DnpCV Cured; quick reid; removes q swelling in
UNVI 10 20 days; 80 to 90 days eHecs permanen,
-, Trial treatment lveu yee 10 suaeren sohins fairer
r. eseusr, tsaipoaisE and Fl nal heanntn, wrls :
- DIN. \. csssa's -. 81 Als... c. Y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Can Prove an AIibi

From the Taller
Waiter Ito diner who has omitted
tip)-Beg pardon, sir, but should you ~
you've lost your purse, you haven't tak>
it out while you've been here, sir.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Health Note

From the Boston Transcript.
A medical paper claims that dentists
fingers carry disease germs. Moral; Boil
your dentist.