davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
DOUBTFUL ADVERTISING.

.
DOUBTFUL ADVERTISING.
a Baltimore confectioner spent yer,
unpleasant day Wednesday and wen
home at night, swearing at the adver
Using man who sold him IAN idea
| but grateful that he was not behint
the bars. Whenever woman came II
his direction. as he walked along Lex.
| ington Street, he sldestepped quickly
and kept his weather-eye open, fearful
| that the woman was one of 500 who
were on his trail
! The wrath of these 500 is the woe
of the confectioner and the cause OF
his undoing. Some days ago the con-
fectioner, who naturally wanted to
boost his trade. allowed an ambitious
advertising agent to begin cam
paign." The advertiser designed q
very nea. postcard. with most at
traotive feminine figure on it, and had
the following message printed beside
tho smiling woman:
Oh. You Kid:
You did not keep your date. Meet
| me Saturday at --'s ice cream
and soda parlors. - Street.
ALMA.
This message was printed in a de-
ceptive feminine script and was con-
signed to the mail early one morning.
Within three or four hours the tele-
phone began to ring in the Ice cream
saloon; feminine voices, choking with
rage, asked for Miss Alma" and the
clerks in the store spent the day ex-
planning how 1t all happened. AS
loyal and innocent husbands entered
their homes that evening they were
met with stony stares and hot words
One woman. confronting her husband
with the telltale postcard, went into
mysteries and was dangerously i'll all
night; another mother, taking her
three months old baby in her arms,
started out to meet Alma" and to con-
vince her that the kid" was married
man and a father.
The confectioner has said "neyer
again; the wives have at last been
convinced that 1t was all a joke, and
the police are only regretting that they
have no way Of Furnishing the offending
advertising agent and the reckless con-
fect!oner. The incident is closed.
though Alma" is name that's never
mentioned in many respectable Bal
timore home
The trouble with the confectioner
was that he had not learned this fun
damental fact: no advertisement is use
full which is not legitimate, and the re-
turns from a doubtful advertisement are
always doubtful. The general field of
advertising Is pretty well trodden, and
1t is not always easy to get an idea.
that Will pay: yet every experienced adj
vertisins man and every successful bus
mess man-for none is successful who
does not advertse-knows that 1t is bet
Ter TO have legitimate advertisement
that half the people read than a. doubt
tul advertisement that everybody reads.
Honesty is the best policy in attracting
the peoples attention, as well as in
separating them from their money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

tFrom the fredericksburg Journal)
nsen nose VINO disagreed with him
poiitlcaily loved him as a man II
VIII be long time before Virginia
VIII produce his equal Other men
may arise in tho coming days who
may be greater statesmen or greater
orators. but long. long will Virginians
look for a man whom they can love as
all Virginians, irrespective OF party.
loved John w. Daniel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Peace to his ashes!
fFrom tho HarrigJhbure Time

Virginia Will have another Senator
She Will never have another Daniel,
and whoever succeeds him will only
succeed to the ofice-he cannot sue
coed him IN the esteem of vIrginians
who loved him living and mourn hin,
dead!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

lF,rom the Boston Transcrlpt)
altogether, Senator Daniel was a
most respectable man, and a living
link between the present and the ante.
Bryan era OF the Democracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
CFrom the yireinia-Pilo, +,

His death leaves vacancy never to
be exactly filed. Other Virginians
some great and some good. will in.
herit the toga to which he lent dignity
for nearly three decades: but the
school from which his equipment and
his standards were derived is closed.
and take him for all In all. we
ne'er shall look upon his like again."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

George Harvey has returned to his
home in New York. AS General Grant
said to Sergeant oFlaherty. or what
ever his name: Now let the battle pro-
coed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
(From the Columbia STATED

(From the Columbia State.)
So the South. and especially South
Carolina, because we like to think of
Senator Daniel as one who had much
of leaders who flourlshed in this State
after the War Between the Sections,
shares in the mourning that his death
brings and in the pride that Is felt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
(Fronr the w,ncbes.e- st,r,

The exact position held by Senator
Daniel IN Virginia was unique. Tho
exalted and. indeed. the pre-eminent
sinians was due to tho fact that in
him all those qualities which appeal to
a chivalrous people were personified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
(From the Knoxville Journal ana
p \

F'rom tho Savannah Presso
The South has lost a noble tyne ara
an eloquent champion In the death of
John Warwick Daniel. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

(From the Salem Times-Reg!ster
The Saturday Evening Post few
years ago. in comparing him with
other Southern Senator's, referred TO
him as the noblest Roman OF them
all" and so he was in appearance and
in action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Merchants National Bank,
NESS. JUNE 80, 1910.

Loans and discounts s433ssss 81
bonds to secure eu ifsustion 2ooooo %
Other bonds secure u deposits 5000 90
Banking
not agents. IS
Due from State banks and bankers 27o5os q
Due from approved reserve agents 495599 g
Checks other l7 IS
Exchanges for clearing house 1920 90
fractional paper currency nickei cents iii %
Lawful bank--viz
9pee notes o SS90 ~ ~
fs,h dug 5a a sS 9aS g
Total ..,..... s6,78676 16
LIABILITIES
capital paid 2o99o 90
Gndivided dA Profits less expenses and taxes paid HGso
Due national banks s99s7 81
10 banks s56o5 50
Due approved reserve agents 1osS3a a2 o.
Individual deposits subject to check a65272
Demand certificates OF deposit 1899 o.
Cashiers checks outstanding l94 y
ge epet sf s. Gsp9 rne officers sdi II
Deposits s4os 5 81
Total s6,7s676
State of Virginia, City 0 Richmond-ss
McAdams cashier Of the abovenaned bank soemny
the knowledge and belief
THOS. B., McADAMS Cashier.
Subscribed this 81 day July 1910
G. f, YANDERSLICE, Notary
~ s. n BRANIJH'
-. JAMES c nflsla,,
~ ~s-- On ASSsSsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

-. LHc iuc!uOTy OIL Inc llfe that h6
lived and the good that he did. unset.
nahly and always with modesty and
always with single hearted devotion.
FOR his Commonwealth and his country
Orion the Charlotte observer.)
For the reason that Senator Dnnierf
voice was SO often and 80 effectiyeiy
raised in honor Of the heroes OF the
Confederacy, not Virginia alone hut
every Commonwealth in Dixie owes
him q debt OF gratitude, and through
out the bounds Of each his memorv
Will long be fragrant.
(From tho Knoxville Journal ana
Tribune.)
Few men have made such record.
a service of thirty years in the Sen.
ate Is so unusual as to become a mark
or Ugh distinction. He was respected
by his colleagues in the senate Of ali
parties; he enjoyed the respect and
confidence Of the people OF his his.
millions OF the nation, irrespectiye Of
state or of section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

nacL.s rr foxhounds and heagles, and
sr.ecfar treat is in store, as a truly sport
ing match between two packs was arranged
YESTERDAY. which viii he decided after the
regular classes are over
Colonel " A WadsWorth. master 81 the
hounds Of the Genesee Valley Hunt. mot
4 Henry Higginson. the well known dog
fancior and owner Of SteeplechaSers. who IS
also master Of the hounds Of the Middle
sex Hunt. and remarked:
Il am sorry you ar Judging III" FOX
hounds this year a. I have pack mat !
am sure co9ld beat your best
To This M Figginson remarked. '1hat
80, h. tested easily enough III 20 YOU
= dinner on the question. and get my pack
over here from South Lincoln
n Ht-ainson hurried 10 the long dis
49,. -eIer,booe. called Up HIS huntSman
- Instructed him 10 ship a pack 10 New
york al once. Later in the day MI HlS
gireon got word that the pack was on me
- and the match should he one OF the
80, interesting features Of the CLOSING
da-- Of the show.
Andrew Albright. jr. 8 Baughfeh lallshe'
non IN the open and winners classes LOT
W., Highland white terriers, d DTteu ne"
% ,ba show this year. as heTe'oi"'e 'i-7
few specimens shown nav
.-a715 RGseneath terriers me SINAI ii0''
sr,i.e little fellows. when are iia' -
60 arc Ilsed 10 drive the fox out Of
I7is hole when run 70 earth, A good many
,ere b4nched. and they a''rae'e' no -
man passing notice ne ssiI7 ~,
,5.~-- Snowflake won in the open and win
Deys classes for blteHeS ., l-,,,b ~
A. a meeting OF the GTey hou lho s o,a9 - -
am - - snring 70 be q judge at the
I-.i.,loi. ~ Horse Show. was appointed
ln' @anm l'Gg Of one TO consult with the
l l,.-T,,s they use forjudgins .-,o.
The scorrsh Terrier club Of A Fpsnrll
elected ;nese officers. President sle f1rtIe.
O. LOO cd treasurer, Henry 7 fIei'-
1 SFere''g delegate CAT 10 the American ksnnst
man t eeies sedgwek, il, governor al
- No. Fanny Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

reserve. Windermere vtnsone. 4. and G De
DANDIE DINMONT TERRIERS
Glass $50 Dandie Dinmont terriers: open;
d9gsl-FiTSt Oh Killeam Toby TttdIeywinks
killean Kennels; third. Clifton Tim, Mrs Rob
Glass 531 (Daudie Dtnmont terriers; OPEN
bttches)-F1rst. CHI. Alpin Dinna Forget, KiIIeam
Kennels; second. KilIeam GIenshalock. KiIIeam
Class 532 tDandie Dinmont terriers; winners;
dogs and bitChes)-First. Oh KiIleatn Toby
pin Dinna Forget.
SKYE TERRIERS
Class 526A skye terriers; open: dogs and
oltchesl-F1rst, TaLsker Belle, Mss hatner1ne
crime Townsend: third. Lassie. William Howells-
BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS
Class 537 black and tan terriers; open; dogs
and bitches)-First Leeds Messenger Boy: Dr.
NJ A Stivers: second. Oh BOney Boy, BENJAMIN
Piuder; third. Oceanus Rose, Oceanus Kennels.
dogs and bitches}-First. Leeds Messenger Boy,
DIT. NJ A. stivers; reserve, Oh. Boney Boy, Ben
sCHIPPERKw
Glass 543 (schipperkes. open; dogs,-First,
Teddy Are r, Mrs George Rouse; second. IN
Barker, Thomas Denny: third Rector, George
Class 544 CschiPperkes; open, bitshesl-First.
FlyetJe. Thomas Denny. second. Marianne X,
Mrs George Rouse; third, seestue Lass Messrs-
J. s. D. Cochran
Class F. Are I'm Ms dogs eo a9e
Rouse; reserve. Flyette. Thomas Denny
PEKINGESE-
Glass SIC CPekingese: open. dogsp-First. Oh
Tsang of Downshre Mrs. Morris Mandy; second.
Wung Lung. Mrs. Lulu NJ. Sherwood third, Gnu
Kiang of Downshire Mrs. Morris Mandy
CTa2s 600 CPekingese; winners: dogs)-First,
Oh. Tsang Of Downshtre, Mrs. Morris Mandy
Class So CPekingese: open: bitChesl-FtrsJr
Oh Broadoak Fatina, The Mao IN Gan Kennels
second. Cottage Broadoak Sonnie. Cottage Ken
neIs. third Nj Hu Of Downshlre. Mrs Morris
class 628 (Pekingese: winners: bitchesl-
First oh. Broadoak Fatina. the Mao in eau
Kennels. reserve. Cottage Broadoak. saunie
Cottage Kennels
TOY POoDLEs.
Class 63t Ctoy poodIes; open; dogs and
bitches)-First. en-. Butterfly. William J sui
Ivan; second. Keno; Mr.; and Mrs F : Reyn-
YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.
Class go CY9Ekshire terriers: open dogs
Class $50 yorkshire terriers. open: bitches)
Little Bell, NJ. Johnson: third. Ben D. John
D2's' MALTESE TERRIERS.
class $50 Maltese terriers: open. dogs
First. sonny Boy. Mrs VI. koerlin- second
Billy Boy. Miss X Singing third Folly Boy.
class 637 (SIaItese terriers; open. bftches)Fi-st
Oh. Tiny Girl. Mrs. NJ. KoerIin: second. Oh.
Mira, Mrs Nicolal; third, Lady Prim. Mrs Carl
Baumann.
b Siass oYS sHa cT sonny Boy mrs Kosr
lin: reserve, Oh. Tiny Girl. Mrs. NJ koerlin.
TOY BLACK-AND-TAN TERRIERS.
Class Sal coy bIack-and-tan terriers. open,
dogs and bitches: 5 pounds and underl-Ftrst,
Spider. Mrs J. Harrington. second tiyPsy queen
Mrs R W Arnold: third, Piggie, T S Roberts.
GRIFFONS.
Class 642 (grifons. open; dogs and bitches)-
First, HI ri, John Rawlings
CHIHUAHUAs-
Class 643 (Chihuahuas; open dogs and
hitchesl-First. President Diaz Mrs Fred r
Stephenson: second Lizzie Mrs Helen Busse-
MISCELLANEOUS CLASS
class First Pirate de C1auvieux (griron1.
Henry Mellon. second. Ffleuse de Merlimout
fgriffoul Louis A Thebaud, third. Prince OthellJ
fcnr1ed pootlel. Mrs J. B. MoutCu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

Do1lf,1 May Join Giants
Agrees to Play if Theat-
rical Engagement
Can Be Broken.

Mike Donlin, the hard hitting right fielder
and captain of the Giants in 1905. when the
pennant was lost to Chicago by a single
game, may be in his old place at the Polo
Grounds when the season opens on April IA.
The salary question no longer stands in
the way. John T. Brush. president Of the
New York Baseball Club. was authority for
the statement last night that satisfactory
terms had been arranged between Donlin
and the club, and that the old favorite with
the fans would play if he could break
theatrical enga gement.
Donlin and Mr.. Brush had a long confer
ence yesterday, and. according to the
agreement reached, the former will notify
the club whether he will play baseball this
year or retire from the diamond on or be-
fore March 10, and that if he decides to
play he will report at Marlin Springs, Tex.
for practice not later than March II.
Donlin deserted the diamond for the stage
last year, when the New York club would
not meet his demand for a big increase in
salary. An effort was made to trade him
last fall to the Philadelphia club of the
National League for Magee and a pitcher.
but the deal fell through. II seemed to be
the general feeling among baseball men
last night that Donlin would play with the
Giants now that the salary question had
been cleared up.
George Wiltse is full fedged member OF
the Giants once more. His signed contract
was received yesterday. and the clever
pitcher will report in time to start for Mar
lin Springs. Tex. by boat on February o.
Wiltse said in a letter that his arm was in
fine condition.
Merkle. Scott, Zacher, Kieber and Daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
RACING IN FLORIDA.

First race cmaidens two years old, three fur-
I,ngs1-Master John. 10 palms. 70 I. won,
inspector GENERAL 112 Mountain). to l. sec
oni, E,nseburg III I12 tNlcou. 20 l. third
Tins O.s7 Jack Donlan. Sir Kearn5y. Hawk-
ike rhe Rascal. Louis hatZ. Deceivaole. Aul--
tide. LocheI. Rash and Common sense also i an
second race selling; six furlongs1- Nf
Smartv los Howard. 20 l. won: Star5vsI,
107 tflDz, 10 to /. second; Ny Henry. 100
Iobert 10 / third. Time. i.l6ls- Ftlaln'
Sfu,onette Temper Inferno Queen, Jack HdIe'
WiIddre Jesslca. Herdsman. Mazarin and Eden
Third race selling. six furlongsl-Ru5le leo
CIustrave1 Is TO ;, won. Tres Jolt, lu4 thoW-
ar11 il n 3 second EarI's Court. los tButwel
- 10 third Time, 1:15%- Lord Nelson
Amelia Cirenada Lens. Roseburg II and Eus-
taCtan also ran. .,-. &C.,
III GButweID 3 10 =. won, Pulka. ia CAM
- 70 I second. Universe. lo4 Davenport. 100
to / third Time i.s1 Is Pulka Won. but vas
djscuaiided and placed second Dixie knight.
Tctbario Ten PAGES and Queens Song also ran
Eifth race selling. one milel-StCneman. lot
rrroxier1 to / won. Paradise Queen. 100
,6;Fainl to = second. Hooray. 100 Powers.
70 : third Time .44As. Hans Schleswtg
and Ballot Box sls9 ran
sixth race selling; one and one-sixteenth
r,ii4st-ouagga 100 (Powers). 10 10 3. won;
Rulv Pullman i0T tButwelD. even, second;
MaledIction 100 tObert). 10 l. third Time.
i.st& Gramsar Agreement and lrrtgator also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
TIGERS FENCERS YIN
Columbia Tie zcith Harvard an
GYnnastic Meeting.

Columbia was defeated by Princeton at
fencing, and tied Harvard at gymnastics
in set Of dual meets held in the Columbia
gymnasium last night The Tigers won
five bouts with the foils to Columbias
four. The score Of the gymnastic meet
was = to p.
Yale was unable to send a team TO take
part in the fencing meet. as two Of the
Eli svvordsnen became i'll at the last mo-
ment. As il was, Princeton and Columbia
had z pretty fight, alternating in the lead
until the last bout when each had won
four bouts Captain Wolff of the Prince
ton trio. by defeating Duncan, of Columbia,
Won the deciding bout of the meet
Harvard had a fair lead in the gymnastic
meet. but Columbia made strong finish,
and scored enough points in the last con-
test to make the meet tie Neither OF
Columbia, pIuckiIy continued in the con-
tests after he had had a bad fall from a
slippery horizontal bar. Coryeu scored a
majority Of Harvards points
The summaries follow:
GYAINAsTIC.
Horizontal bar-won by H. Y. CoryeH. Har-
ward. \. c. Kaestner. Columbia, second; D
Melitzer, Columbia, third. --,-,.o,
Z. V Coryell. Harvard second, a. c. haestner'
CrI5 SWINGING Won by H Corye Harvard;
J Noddy Harvard, second; E c North, Coium-
ba. third
Parallel bars-Won by < Metzer, Columbia:
s WolfInan Harvard, second; E ochanroth-
Harvard. third
FLYING rings-Won by 5 Wolfman. Harvard;
: Meitzer. Columbia, second; H H Rafsky,
Harvard. third
Tllmbng-Won by :. Neither. Columbia; J.
Lang. Columbia, second; z. Cleves, Harvard
third.
FENCING.
First rounds Pitt Columbia defeated J
WOrf. Princeton, q. r. Gardner. Princeton, de
feated J. H Northrup Columbia; NICK Duncan,
Columbia defeated f Culver. Princeton
Second round-G. T. Gardner, Princeton, de-
feated :. Pitt. Columbia, J. Wolf, Princeton. de
feated J. Il. Northrup. Columbia: s. Pitt, Colum-
bia, defeated r Culver, Princeton
Third roUnd-G r. Gardner. Princeton, de
feate3 NICK Duncan. Columbia. !. II. Northrup
Columbia. defeated E Culver, Princeton. J. Wolff
Princeton, defeated Nick. Duncan, Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
SOCCER TITLE Up
Teams Dra5cn for the Cup Tie
Com DetitiOn.

Fourteen teams were drawn for the an
nual cup tie competition Of the New York
State Football Association at q meeting
Of delegates held at the Boys Club yes
terday- The only bye was drawn by the
Clan MacDonalds. OF Brooklyn, leaders in
the Amateur League championship series
i was decided that the first round must
be played on or before March g. The
drawings resulted in the clubs being paired
as follows
Camerons IS. BOYS Club, Bronx United
Is. Clan Mackenzie, Crescents vs.. Ben
sonhurs1. High Bridge v Critchleys, ar
cadia Thist1es vs. BrooSlyns, Columbia
oval Us Staten Island, Hollywood Inn
vs.. Astoria Independents.
The Association cup IS now in possession
Of the Brooklyn team. which viii play
the National League champions. the West
Hudsons. A. Marquette oval this after
noon. weather permitting. The following
referees were appointed yesterday 70 Of
fcfare a. the above games in the order
named: T Williams. J Sinclair. 7 White.
J. Hollywood, F. Davis II Russell and G
Creighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
4 STUDY IN CHESS,
Details of the Sirth Cane in
Match for Title.

Particulars Of the sixth game of the chess
championship match contested between Ut
7. Iasker and Carl Schlechter al vienna
reached here yesterday. 1t was another
Ruy Lopez. the sixth of the series WIN
the Austrian on the defensive Inc pay
followed the fourth game for eleven moves
when schlechter deployed his klEg oi7h"p
At OF34 instead of a. X, as in the previous
game. -Four moves later. however the
l,,,r,rton ,.ith the advance Of his knights
NV, drove back the bishop 70 where he
properly belonged
draw WAS agreed 10 after forty-seven
moves. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
GIANTS LOSE PTFL.
Supreme Court Of Baseball
Denies His Plea.

Cincinnati. Feb. 11.-Reinstatemeat TO the
list q eligible players in organized baseball
was denied by the National Baseball Com
mission 70 Monte e Pfyl. according TO a
decision handed down by the commission
this evening.
Pfyl had lodged a plea with the commits
sion admitting that he had played with the
stockton Cal, so-called outlaw team last
season when he was under contract with
ne Ne" York Giants. but pleaded extenu-
ailng and Justifying circumstances
The commission in its review OF the facts
held that the PLAYER vas not justified in
MS course and refused 10 reinstate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
NO CHANGE IN CYCLE RACE.
Five Teams Still Tied for Lead in Long
Grind at Newark.

A i o'clock last night five teams were
still tied for the lead in the ten-hours-a-
day siX-day cycle team race, in the 1st
Regiment armory, in Newark The race
started yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
80 that the ten hours of riding over
at J o'clock this morning. The forty
eight hour score, at II o'clock last night,
was 10s3 miles : laps, the leading teams
being Hehir and Pye, Moran and Lawson
Lawrence and Wiley. Kramer and Fem
and the Bedell brothers.
The second division teams. one lap be
hind the leaders, We're West and Calvin,
Bardgett and Collins, Mitten and Rup-
rrecbt and Krebs and Anderson. Smith
and Hi were two laps behind the leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
AFTER GOLD RACKET.
II. T. Mccormick Wins Match
on TuredO Courts.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Feb. lin the first
round for the racket championship tourna-
nent AT the Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis
Club here to-day for the coveted gold racket
Harold F Mccormick, Of Chicago last
years winner. defeated George NJ Heck
sCher. Of New York, in three straight sets,
at Is. I5-I1, Is Stanley G. Morti-
mer. jr-- OF Tuxedo, defeated c. 5. Pike, Of
Chicago. by default. Mccormick was At
his best and played q brilliant game
The preliminary rounds will 5e continued
tomorrow, followed by the final round on
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
MOORE oUTPoINTs BELMONT

Pal Moore, a Philadelphia bantam, sur
rrised the crowd at the Olympic Athletic
Club in Harlem last night by outciassinS
Al belmont, a likely Boston aspirant 70
the bantamweight championship, through
ont a fast ten-round bout.
Moore had his rival bruised and gToggy
at the finish. and landed freely and hard in
nearly every round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
CITY COLLEGE FIVE BEATEN.
Rochester Team Wins Close and Ex-
citing Basketball Game

Rochester University sprung a surprise by
defeating the College Of the City of New
York at basketball in the latter's gymna-
sim, last night by score OF IS TO II The
eg,t was close all the way. the visitors out
nIaving the home team in the second half
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
FAST TINE By COLT.
The Royal Prince Equals
WOrId's Record at Judre2.

Iuarez. Mex. Feb. 1.-THE Royal Prince,
carrying los pounds, equalled the worlds
record for three and one-half furlongs to-
day when he won the two-year-old race
a Terrazas Park in 10 seconds fat. Two
esy0-ites won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12
ST JOHNS FIVE WINS GAME.

The patched up St. Johns College basket
hall team won a hard earned victory over
Trinity College on the formers court last
nigh nv a score Of - 10 10 Both teams were
about evenly matched. and put UP a ster-
ling struggle The first half ended in St
Johns favor by a score OF 10 Z. Glider
sleeve scoring the points for the visitors.
The home college outplayed Trinity in the
second half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-12

reported at the Office OF the club. in the St
James Building, yesterday 70 get their
transportation for the spring training camp.
They will sail on the steamer Proteus, OF
the Southern Pacific Steamship Company.
from Pier %, n. R., at Y O'Clock noon.
Lush is expected TO join the squad this
morning.