davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
HORSE RACING WILL
 CONTINUE AT MONcRIEF.
Bill Looking to New Lease Of Life to
 Go Before LeqisIature

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 6.-E'rancis J. Pons, secretary treasurer of the Florida Live Stock and Racing asso- citation and owner of Moncrief park, denies the report that racing in this state would be abruptly brought to a close January 1. Mr Pons further lslature a bill looking to new lease of life for the sport would be intro duced and that it had evary indication of meeting with the approval of the solons.
 The story that racing would ter inmate iii this state January 1 is noth ing more than a canard,'' said Mir until May 1, 1911 or. on the latter day unless repealed previously or modified law goes into effect prohibiting book making or pool selling within the state limits
 During the past summer we preciipf- tAted test case, the State vs The Florida Live Stock and Racing asso- ing and pool selling. Also to test the legality of the law under which we are operating. A jury of peers found that bookmaking and pool selling were one and the same and the law constitution al.
 '1IN1e 100 days of racing as adver- tfsed for Moncrief park comes within the legal limits, and only something in the shape of a miracle will prevent us from operating.
 Plans have been formulated which look to the presentation of bill which will have as it's object a further lease of racing, life for the state. We have had assurance that such a measure will be favorably looked upon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
THIRTEEN TEAMS REMAIN
 IN SIX DAY BIKE RACE.
Strain Begins to Tell on Riders, Who
 Are Behind Last Years Mark.

New York, Dec. 6.-After having smashed record after record yesterday, last night and early today, the strain began to tell on the six day bicycle riders and at 10 o'clock tonight the forty sixth hour, all of the thirteen teams remaining were behind the mark established last year by Calvin and Keegan-937 miles, laps. Twelve were tied at 933 miles. 4 laps. with Calvin and Anderson. the American Swedish team, bringing up the rear 933 miles fiat.
 The French team was eliminated early this afternoon with the refusal of Pouchois to relieve his partner Georget. Georget had four hours to procure another partner, but he did not do so and this cut the list to thir- teen. two short of the original list of starters.
 Sprints this afternoon and this even ing resulted in two bad spills. In one Lawson was knocked senseless but was quickly revived and resumed the track. The other smash, a three-oornered mixup between Ha1stead, who was about to relieve his partner Cameron, and Walker, stunned both Cameron and Walker and cut Halstead's face. Their hurts were patched up after a slight delay.
 At midnight the twelve leading teams were still behind the record, all tied at 975 miles. Calvin and Anderson were far to the rear with 969 miles, laps. The record is 976 miles, laps. made by Root and Fogler last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
CHAMPION RAcEHoRsE
 HAS BEEN RETIRED.
The Great sayardo Has a Most Re-
 markabIe Record.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Bayardo, cham pion racehorse of all England and probably the most perfect specimen of equine perfection racing anywhere in the world, has been retired to the stud. The colt will not be asked to fill his engagements at Newmarket. Owner K'airie. who is one of the higher type of sportsmen. does not believe it ad- visable to take any chances with his great horse, and, acting upon the ad vice of Trainer Alexander Taylor, has ordered the colts retirement.
 It will be remembered that Bayardo was last seen under colors at Good wood, when he failed by neck to concede no less than thirty-six pounds to the three year old Magic. Up to and including that event, the result of which was keen disappointment to his stable connections Bayario had borne colors in twenty five races losing only three of them.
 The colt has earned $2z1, ,e90 in three seasons. It will then scarcely be ques- tioned that he is fully entitled to rank in the same category with such con- temporaries as Persimmon, St. Frus- quin, Ormonde. St. Simmon, Sceptre, Pretty Polly and Isinglass.
 In a monetary way the sum earned is not a record; in fact, falls quite shore of the mark set by Donovan $2S7, ,295. The nominal number of de- feats charged against Bayardo has of course stirred many smart horSemen to contend that the colt should never have been defeated. Certainly the Derby (Minoru's year) was not won by the best three year old of the year. Prior to that event he was defeated in the Two Thousand Guineas, failing to get 8 place behind Minoru. His third defeat was on the occasion of the Goodwood cups already referred ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
Ya|e's New Football Captain Chosen
Arthur Howe, of Orange N J, Quarterback on the Varsity Squad the Past Season Unanimously Elect ed to Lead the Blue Eleven Next Season.

New Haven, Dec. 6.-Arthur Howe of Orange, N. J.. quarterback on the Yale varsity football team the past season, was unanimously elected cap tain of the team for the coming year, tonight. Howe, who is 21 years old, prepared at the Hotchkiss school, in Lakeville, Conn.,, and was a member of the freshmen team. In his snpho- more year he made quarterback on the varsity and this year filled that position in the games with Princeton and Harvard. The early part of the season he was tried at fulTback, but his generalship and his quarterback work were so far above that of others that he was put back into his old po sition, though he continued to do the bunting. To his running of the team and bunting was generally credited the moral victory over Harvard when Yale held the Crimson to a nothing to noth- ing score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
CIGARETTES ARE BARRED.
Pittsburs University Players to Re
 main CarfuI of Condition.

Members of the now famed univ err sity of Plttsburg football team, which scored 2S2 points in the season yet not allowing it's own goal line to be cross
 ed. have in breaking training decidea to continue the ban on cigarettes, which was in force through the entire season, by orders of Coach Joseph Thompson. With Thompson, members of the squad believe that cigarettes and athletics will never mix. The coach says: T be
 lieve firmly that most of our wonderfu
 success in football has been due to re
 training from smoking cigarettes anf from any dissipation whatever dur ing the season. From the time we started to think of this years team and I announced that no candida 2 could smoke cigarettes and try for t!!a team, nor could we have any one who even thought of taking 8, drink of in toxicants, there was not a cigarette smoked by a member of the squad, nor was there dissipation in any shape or form. This made us absolutely the best conditioned team in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
TURF NOTES.

Young Miss, dam of Bingen, 2.06 IA, will be bred to Willis, brother of Czar- evna, 2.07 1-4, and Grace, POS.
 From out of the southwest comes word that, those fast pacing miles at Phoenix were made behind pace.
 Roy Miller will ship Justice Brooke, 200 1-2, and the rest of the Dromore farm colts to Macon early in the new year.
 Tom Nolan, who trained CDerevna, PCT IA, and other fast colts for D. Comyn Moran, has located at Goshen, N. Y.
 George Gano went in 2.03 3-4 at Phe- nix. This was a disappointment as it was expected he would touch 200 this season.
 Aileen Wilson, POP 1-2. will be raced extensively over the half-mile tracks next season. The little black mare should be the queen of the twice. grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
GREEK WRESTLER WANTS
 GO WITH BILL COLLINS
Jim Pappas, 140 Founder. Would Meet
 the Central Viiager.

Jim Pappas, 8 young Greek wrest- Ter, not much over 20, and weighing about 40 pounds, is making a stay in this city, and is out with a challenge to meet Bill Collins or any wrestler of from 140 to 160 pounds. Pappas wants a finish go. best two out of three, for the entire gate receipts, and would also put up a side bet if desired.
 Pappas grew Up around Boston ana got into the wrestling game down that way as a youngster. Among his win ming bouts is one over Young Gotch of Willimantic when they met at Bur lington, Vt. Pappas says he also re- gently challenged Abe the Newsboy of New London, but the New LondOner has failed to respond so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
ANOTHER RLEAT
 FROM FRISCO BURSTS.
Opposition to Prize Fighting Again Re-
 Vived in California.

With a view to reviving the opposi- tion to prize fighting in California which was started ct the time of the Jeffries and Johnson contest, J. F. White, attorney for the San Francisco Church Federation, has addressed a letter to District Attorney Finckert as serting that the law was violated by the Nelson and Moran fight last Sat urday. White wrote that citizens were anxiousiy waiting to learn what action would be taken in tine matter
 District Attorney Winckert said that if the law was violated by promoters and principals of the Nelson Moran fight the attorney for the Church Fed erattOn could swear out complaints Mir. Finckert intimated that he person. ally would take no action.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
 FOR ToNlGHT'S BI GMATcH
Leo Columbus of Baltimore to Try
 Conclusions with Young Gotch.

Everything is in readiness for the big wrestling match this Wednesday, evening at the Loomer opera house in WilIimantic, which is being put on under the management of the Wind
 ham Athletic club Leo Columbus of Baltimore, MT, who is to try conclus- ions with Young Gotch of this city, stated that he was in the pink of con- dition and ready to give his opponent a good match. Young Gotch has es- tablished an enviable reputation as wrestler so far this season and his friends are expecting that he will add new laurels to his crown this evening. George V. Touhey of Boston will be the referee. Preliminaries of merit will further add interest to a good card.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
SAM LANeFoRD VS.
 MORRIS HARRIS
But Two Rounds Needed to Send New
 Yorker Down to the Count of 9.

Boston, Dec. 6.-Sam Langford of Boston required but two rounds to show Morris Harris of New York that he was not in the Bostonian's class at the Armory Athletic association bouts tonight. Both men are colored. Dur ing the first round the Boston mans short arm 1abs to the body and swings on the jaw had the New Yorker grog gy in quick order. The second round opened with a right to the jaw which sent Morris to the floor for the count of nine When Morris went down q second time for the same count, Ref cree Fleming stopped the bout and gave Langford the decision,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07

support has been forthcoming from the alumni during the past three seasons.
 There has been no dissatisfaction whatever with the new rules, said Prof. Chase, nor is it discoura cement over a losing season. The sole reason for tie present condition of the sport at Tufts is financial. For the last three years the managers have failed to make ends met. Every appeal we have made has been intellectual and I, personally, am in favor of giving up the struggle.
 Dean Frank G. Wren of the college
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
Appointed Groduate Manager of Cor
 nell Athletic Association.

Ithaca, N. r, Dec. 6-John Ii Scott has been appointed grd iuase manager by the Cornell Athletic as- sociation until September 1, 1911. Ssott has been assistant under William J. Dugan, who resigned recently. His place will be taken by F. G. Kent of Dayton, O., who has been manager of the glee clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
CORNELL BASKETBALL
Schedule Has Been Announced for tho
 Coming Season.

The Cornell basketball schedule Of intercollegiate games has been an rrounced as follows: Jan ', Columbia at Ithaca; Jan. 20, Columbia st New York; Jan. 21. Princeton at New York: Feb. II, Yale at Ithaca; Feb. 1T, Princeton at Princeton; Feb. IS. Penn sylvania at Philadelphia; Feb. 24 at Ithaca; March 3, Yale at New Haven
 Capt. J. F. Bennett, H. ?. Blunsneue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07

and R. F. Health, who were regular players on the 1909-10 team, are in the university. R. L. Elton and $. w. An dreWs the varsity substitutes, are also available. J. $. Twaddell, who was not in the university last year and who played center on the team of 190S-09, will be out for his former place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
Norwich Bowling Team Goes to West
 erly Tonioht,

The Norwich bowling team repre- MoClaf fferty of the Rose bowling al- leys, go to Westerly tonight CWednes- day) and play against the Westerly bowling team. They will probably leave on the 545 trolley.
 On Tuesday, at the Rose alleys, Lu- cas won high single with a string of 159.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 6.-Cotton futures steady. Closing bids: December 14.67, January 14.73, February 14.83, March 14.97, April 1908, May 15.13, June 15.10, July 15.101 August 14.71, September -, October 1890.
 Spot closed quiet five points decline; middling uplands 15c, middling gulf 15.25; sales, $500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
Gone to Hot sprines. Ark.

Frank J. Farrell, president Of ths New York American league baseball team, has gone to Hot Springs. Ark. for a stay Of several weeks Since the baseball season closed in the fall MT
 Farrell has been in poor health, and went away shortly after the season
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
FOOTBALL MAY BE
 ABOLISHED AT TUFTS.
Insufficient Financial Support Ha.
 Been Forthcoming.

Tufts university is facing the sit uation of the abolishment of football.
 This is on the authority of Prof. Harry G. Chase, chairman of the ath- if-tic advisory board, who said that there is distinct possibility that at the next meeting of the board it may be decided to drop football from the list of major sports at Tufts. The req son given is that insufficient financial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
MONEY.

New York. Dec. 6.-Money on call steady, 2 5-8@3 IA per cent, ruling rate 5-8, last loan 3, closing bid 3, of fered at 31-4
 Time loans dull, sixty days and nine ty days loaning at per cent, six months at 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
Polo Results Tuesday.

At Fall River: Taunton ', Fall Riv- CT ?.
 At New Haven: New Haven 6, Providence 3.
 At Worcester: Hartford g, worces- ter 6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07

ago to arrange his business affairs so that he could be away for several weeks longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07

of letters, a former eh9l1mAo e9 @D advisory board, said that tho eacyatf had no knowledge Of a mcvenaaa4 a drop football.
 Personally, I wouid be vee1 usgY to see football go," said Dean W11A
 George c. Grady, long identtted with the breeding of trotterss died a his home in Versailles. Ky, November 15. and among others bred Governor Francis, 2.os if, his dama. Grace Onward. 2.12; J. N. Blakefnoeo. 3.1i l. 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

Chronicle-Mrs. NJ II. de Young
entertained at a cotllon at her
aome on California street last night,
~ which the guests were mainly the
young friends of her daughter Kath-
.een. though the list included nearly a
hundred family friends, who enjoyed
the diversion Of bridge while the ger
man was being danced in the ballroom
by the members of the younger set.
Mrs. de Young was assisted in receiving
her guests by her daughters. Mrs.
George Cameron, Mrs. Joseph O. Tobin
ana Miss de Young. The ballroom car
ried no floral decorations but the masses
of ferns which completely filled the
stage and formed a screen for the or
,hestra The tone of vivid green was
believed by a dash of color furnished
by large brass vase filed with sprays
If pink japanese fruit blossoms, and
paper butterflies of brilliant hue, grace
fully poised on the backs of the chairs
had the name cards attached to their
bright cOlored wings
The cotillon consisted of six figures,
in each of which dainty favors We're
4 stributed to the dancers. These in
tluded pink parasols. the opening Of
which lighted incandescent lamps that
threw a rose -coored glow on the faces
of the girls; for the men were wands,
on the top of which was mounted a
figure of Folly, with tiny electric
lights browning the head; silver mir
rors. with powder puffs attached, for
the girls correspondent, in the second
figure. with silver necktie holders and
hand mirrors for the men; hat rests of
French cret0nne and small silver elec-
tric lanterns marked the third figure.
Dutch caps for both girls and men;
7ulle scarfs fastened with roses. and
brilliant sashes and eretonne hat boxes.
with corsage bouquets for the girls and
huge bOutonnieres for the men were the
features of the three remaining fig
ares. Supper followed the cotillon and
dancing was resumed afterward, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

and at the tea YESTERDAY tbs o.,
included all the younger s,.s
ment. as well as the friend, !
MatSon.
The debutante received he, !
IN a dainty gown of white net ,,,
cred with seed pearls, MAJ.
modish fashion of a graceful,
tunic over white silk. Ms M
gown was of old blue satin, ham,,
embroidered in silver.
Among those assisting Nm d
and her daughter in reeeiyp,
Mrs. w. B. X. Gibson, Mrs All
rison. Miss Florence Cluf, Mss
Tillman. Miss Lillian Van vw
Amalia Simpson. Miss Meta N,Yl
and Miss Grace Gibson.
y = \
The marriage of STEPHEN
Bobo and Mrs. Grace Smith Bsus
was solemnized at the Methods
sonage at 4 o clock yesterdsy
noon, the Reverend John 7. Juw
ciating. Mrs. Bannerman is well Z
in social and musical circles il n
lulu, though she has resided ben
a few months. The groom, vhos
prietor of the Arts and Crafts ia
also well known. He halls frou
in Mississippi called after his I'D
grandfather. but resided in ehae |
some time before he came 70 In
The wedding was strictly phyr1
fair. only two witnesses besieslhE
tracing parties being present.
y = =
Miss Mist entertained With n
tea party on Thursday aftsna
compliment to Miss Prosser Y
were laid for Mrs. and Miss IN
Mrs. Haneberg, Mrs. Ernest Rs
Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs, va
Miss Ward. Miss Margaret ~
Miss Edith Meyer, Miss Thsltas
y = \
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg gave
ner party on Monday evening q
Pleasanton. The table was o.
decorated with light pink ehlni
and the candles were shaded WI
same delicate color. Covers VET
for Consul and Mrs. Ralph 6.
ter, Major and Mrs. Dunnlng u
and Mrs. Mark, Mr.. and Mrs !.
berg, Miss Duisenberg and the y
4 4 =
The members of the HondnA
chants association have ISSUED Z
tions for two big balls to be gn'
the officers of the fleet. Per-
the big fleet ball at the Young = I,
day evening there will be seve'i
dinner parties. the guests q "
will afterward attend the paA
4 = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry aioa y. /.
tanned a coterie of twelve nFI ],
Thursday evening at a Chimes !, ],
party. The decorations were III
themums and TIE place ea'p
scene, Of China.
4 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander iV'-
expecting their three daughln, :, !
rive shortly from the Coast .s ns
they will celebrate the HUE"
versarv of their wedding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
FOR
CHILDREN

Sounds impossible, does it? But it's true JUS
the same; if q hole appears within six months The
hose IS replaced with a new pair.
We now have Children Hoeproof Hose in 0S'A
only sizes 81 to 10; these come SIX pair to the 0'A
and, Of course you are expected to give equal "s'
to al Of the pairs; guarantee ticket is in eau
box and IN of unsatisfactory you mall '''
hose with ticket to the manufacturers and NV
pair I'll be Immediately sent you.
Eo.eproof Hose save time money darning "-'
a5g-at-ca
s pair. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
y = = = y y x V Y Y Z x y y
HONOLULU'S CALLING DAYS.

Mondays-Punahou, College Hills,
Manoa Heights. Makiki.
Tuesdays = Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, kaimuki and PaloIo;
Fort Ruger, first and third
Tuesdays
Wednesdays Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes-
days; below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thursdays Plains.
Fridays and hotels: Fort
Shafter, first and second Fri
days.
Saturdays Kamehameha
Schools, third and fourth Satur-
days of month.
~ W. ~ ~ az AZ ~ ts- 10 no 10 se no ,e 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

Peavey. Mrs. Francis SwanZy. Mrs Ed
ward Tenney, Mrs. Brainerd Smith,
Mrs. Ralph Forster, Miss Nance B. Win
ston, Mrs. \. G. Halves Jr., Mrs. B. F.
Dillingham;, Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs.
+. klaMp, Mrs. c. Cheatham Mrs.
Alexander Young, Mrs. Archie Young,
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Mrs. Alexan-
der Isenberg, Mrs. {. B. High, Mrs
NJ. Braach Mrs. Fred Bush, Mrs. Z.
\. Berndt, Mrs. c. du Roi, Mrs. o.
Swain, Mrs. Norman Watkins, Mrs.
George King, Mrs. Mark, Mrs Henry
Lewis. Mrs James Doughertv, Mrs. ].
r. Hornberger, Mrs. J. NJ Riggs, Mrs,
F. J. c. Hagens. Mrs. \ Wilder Mrs
John Mcclellan. Mrs A. Lindsay, Mrs
\. ". T. Bottomley,. Mrs. Sam Damon,
Mrs. James Judd. Mrs. w. R. Castle
Mrs. s. NJ. Ballou, Mrs. c. Hedemann,
Mrs c. B. Cooper. Mrs Charles S.
Crane Mrs Ed Towse, Mrs Arthur
Berg. Mrs. n B. Taylor, Mrs. Fred
Macfarlane. Mrs. Jack Dowsett. Mrs.
H. Won Holt. Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs.
George Herbert. Mrs. S. B. Dole, Mrs.
j. s. McGrew Mrs. S. II. Wadhams
Mrs. Geo w Smith Mrs. G. 3. Wood
Mrs G. j. Ballentvne, Mrs. f. NJ. Wat
son. Mrs. F. A. Schaefer. Mrs. T. ].
Lowrev, Mrs. ]. A. Kennedy.
One of the Jolly affairs of the week
to which the invited guests are look
ing forward with great anticipation is
the reception and vaudeville program
which DIR. and Mrs Walter Hoffman,
+I,.a
Kilohana Art League to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their wedding. The
hostess is hoping that the guests Will
all arrive promptly as the vaudeville
is to precede the reception and will
start promptly at half-past eight
0 clock.
Chronicle.-The third Greenwav as
semblv of this season 5 series took place
last night in the white and gold ball
room at the Fairmont. and though late
In beginning. It was full of life and
vim from the moment dancing began
shortly after IL The atmosphere of
the assemblies differs radically from
that of any other of the dances of the
season. inasmuch as there is none OF
he lev stiffness to be overcome during
the first hour after the guests as
~embIe. It is like large family party,
with the traditions Of years behind IT
and with the same genial host who
has greeted the guests for nearly three
decades extending a welcoming hand
on the threshold of the ballroom.
\ number of large and brilliant
dinners preceded the ball. the hand
soonest being that given by Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Welch Jr., in the gray
room at the Fairmont. 1t was a rain
bow dinner and the decorations were
the most artistic seen at any affair this
winter \ perfect fairvland had been
created by the clever use of masses of
billowy white tullc which furnished
the back ground Of feecy clouds,
spanned by rainbow. through witch
the Light filtered in prjsmatjc tones
Among their guests were Mrs. Bre-
den. Mrs Fletcher Rver. Mrs Porter,
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton.
Miss Vera de Saba. Miss de Young,
Mr. and Mrs. John Drum, Mrs. Remi