davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Mexoana Sets New Track Record
in Winning Daytona Stakes.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec 21--A new track
record was established BY Mexoana IN win
ming the Daytona Selling Stakes, Of s1,36o
this afternoon at Moncrief Park. when shA
ran six and half furIongs in 20 20
The speedy FLY. under light weight and
nicely ridden by the apprentice boy Killings
worth jumped into a long lead early In
the struggle and lasted long enough 70 land
the purse from the favorite, Ozanna Jack
Parker finished third.
The summaries follow:
First race tsellfng: 500; for two-ycar-cids:
five and one-half furlOnssl-Double Five. ifs
Evia. 109 tGoose). even and = 70 5. second;
G9lstta ole 1Ot 9DaysaPor;2: 60 5. thlEd Tlnns.
Ben Lomond. Brass Buttons. Trail. Busy Miss
second race IseIIing; 500: for-thres-y.ar-
GIds and up mile and seventy ysrdsl-Doa
Diaz. l0I tRoss). u to !. 4 TO 1 and 2 20 /
second: Madeline l., 1o4 (Gross). 70 l. third
Time. lac Flashing. O. En-. Austin. Srurte-
Third race purse. $500; fog thre.-ysa--
olds and Up: one nliIe)-coznpron. 1OT (soId-
the Grcal. 100 (TrosIer]. 3 to ) and 1 70 (
9scond' Inc Squire. l03 ROSS. TO s. third
meade Ia Nun pS Lsamenss. aen Pans Prine. ia LIZ.
and Dr. Holzberg also ran.
s1.S9o: for tnree-ysar-oIds and up: ak and
One-nan turlongs)-Msxoana. % (kiiifnSs-
WORTH. 10 to J, TO I and 2 20 l. xon
Ozana. 106 (Goose). to 5 and ! 70 8. second;
Jack Parker. 1o7 (OfConnor). ont. third Time.
l-z0 30 Carlton G.. Sandrian. Tom Hayward
Font and Ragrnan also ran
Fifth race CseIiing: sIeo: FOR thres-y..r-
oids and up: six furlO1gs)-Mark Anthony H.
IU4 CDavsnport}, 10 70 3. 70 and 20 s.
won; Bat Masterson. 100 tGoose). 70 and
. to 10 second: Starboard. iO+ (Ooert). 70
5, third. Time. 1:15 So PocotaIfgo. Eye
BrlSht. E 7 Ship, Detroit, joe G&jtsns and
Henry Crosscaddin also
sixth race tselltng; s400: for all ages: one
mile Sold Oak. 30 (McCahey). 9 TO 10. 20
. ana OUT won sou, 100 tBelll. TO ] and
To !. second Sam Matthews. 30 (Hopkinsl 8
20 ,, third Time. t:42 Is Arerfcaneer
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
ROAD DRIVERS TO MEET
Joseph T. Gibbons Named to
Head Ticket for Next Year.

Dr. Joseph Semon, secretary OF the Road
Drivers Association OF New York, an
nounced yesterday that the annual meeting
Of the association viii be held IN the club
room, on Dyclzman street, on Wednesday,
January Il, az s 2. n. The nominating
committee has named the following MEN,
bers 10 serve as officers fer 1911:
President. Joseph Z. Gibbons; first vice
president. Dr. J. II. Ferster; second wee
president, Ed. J. La Place; third vice-pres-
ident, Thomas Lawson: secretary and treas
urer Dr.. Joseph Semon-
The executive committee will be made Up
as fellows: T ". Rassett. Ed. Botenus,
Andrew Crawford. A. Gene, A II. Cosden.
II. B. Clarke. William Cahiu. Dr.. Il. d.
Gill. c. Hackett, Thomas 6. Hinds. Walter
N JerTnyn, Thomas B. Leahy, William j.
Minor james A. Murphy, John NcCulIagh.
Max Aettinger, Charles s. Rice, William
Scott. Harry L Toplitz ana S. & WOLF.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MORE RACES FOR YALE E|JUDGES FOR DOG SHOW
Two EngIishmen to Assist IN
Making the Awards.

James Mortimer. superintendent az thA
Westchester Kennel CLUB, announced yss-
terday the list OF judges for the thirty.dfth
annual dog show. which will b held. n
usual, at Madison Square Garden. Ia FEB
ruary. Two Englishmen and two CaaAr
dams have been appointed Rober, Weary.
OF Newton Abbot, Devon, England, wt11
pass on English foxhounds and English
foxhound packs. fox terriers. Irish tsrrisRS
and Welsh terriers.
Lance Farewell. of Toronto. VIII tuAoo
sporting spaniels. and Colonel Rober, Nc
Even. Of Byron. Ont, the coiliesL B. ".
Powlett, OF Abergavenny. Monmouth shire.
England. Will make the awards for Wss>
Highland white terriers These dogs we're
shown for the first time here last year azsd
have grown steadily IN popularity.
The full list Of judges follows
DR.. Z. Lester Jones. Culpepsr. Va. eioet-
hounds. American foxhounds and AHae.ican foa-
BernaTds: c. F. ESgert, New York NGrees
Danes: George Ronsse. New York. Russian wois-
j. WiIIoughby Michel New Rochelle, y. e
Irish wolfhounds, retEtevers. ChssspeaSe Say
paniie Dinmonts' 6Iack-and-tan Giancassrers
terriers. schipperkes, Yorkshire terriers. toy
class: Henry S. Spackulsn. PHILADELPHIA Scot
tiSh ceerhouncs
Henry = Kelley. SIamrorc- (ooH-, Srsy~
hounds: Robert Weary. Newton Abbott Devon
England. English toxnounds and English fox.
hound packs. fox terriers. Irish terriers ard
Welsh terriers: E Berwtnd Chase, PntLAdelph.A.
pointers and English settlers: Louis Contos.-
Mount Kisco. Y. Y. Gordon settlers and Irish
settlers; Lance Farewell. Toronto. Ont spcrri-S
spanieIs: Il. T. Peters. Isltp. Long Island
beagles. Old English sheep6oxs and sheepdoSs OF
The MaTemmes-
F. l. Hauptner. Philadelphia dachshur1s;
CoIorel Rooert McE1en. Byron. onE-. coll!ss,
Charles u. Bernheimer. New York. poodless Es~
ward L. Tinker. East SeEauker. Long Lslan&
chow-chows: JOnn W. MIrrurn. Great Neck
Long Island. Dalmatianss 4 Albright jr-. Ear
" l. Barclay, CHESTNUT Hill. Penn, AtredaIs
terriers; w. Freeiand kendrick. Philadelphia
bull terriers; Richard H Hunt, Port Chester.
y. Y. FrenCh bulldogs: George F. Parker. Has
bIouck Heights, y. J.. Boston rerrfers5 3. W
POWIett- Abtrgavenny MonnoUttsbire. Il gland.
West Highland white terriers; Mrs Reginald e
Nayhsw. Cliftou- staten Island. Ponleranianss
EngiIsh toy sDsnisl=- japanese and PeztnesA-
puss. Maltese terriers. srir0ns BruxeIlols. Chi
hIahuas and italian greyhounfs-
Entries will close on January IS with
James Mortimer. superintendent. Room
S0i, Townsend Building No. l12s Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
NEW RULES TO GOVERN BOXING.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2L-The Director of
Public Safety, after consulting with the
sportin- editors of the various newspapers
IN this city. to-day drew UP new set of
rules 10 govern boxing contests here
The most important change IL that which
,-er.rIires z physician TO be constantly at
H. rfngside during the progress or the
s,1TIfs 10 examine the contestants whenever
tf1ev ere knocked down and u inform the
reffree. as to their physical ability 10 con-
another innovation Is that which provides
4har the padding on the floor of he ring
shall extend for distance OF three feeI
- scoT51refe wbo is under sixteen years Of
80 and all '.sTudZe" and championship
Contests are forbidden.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
Champion Drops Far Behind
Daily Plays Brilliant Three Cushion Billiards
and Draws Away from De Orc.

Setting himself back further and further
by continuous safety play. Alfredo De Oro
tho defending champion, was again out
played in the second block Of the three
cushion billiard match for the world Is
championship by John ". DAILY, the cnal-
lenger, at John Doyle's academy, in West
42d street, last night The score Of the
night was so points for Daily and 25 for
De ORC. The former played sixty-six in
nings, with high runs of and 4. The
champion played one inning less and his
best runs were 5 and g
Altogether the performance of Daily was
remarkable. All of the champions bafaing
tactics were useless. With his usual bold
ness. Daily went out for the counts. and he
got them AS he wittily put it in an aside
"A button on the string is worth two safety
shots" That was the precise ratio at
which he outplayed De Orc.
Three times during the session Daily held
to an average of one. To have continued
il for the fun fifty points would have been
a record. He first touched the average in
his twenty-third inning, and during that
period De Orc had scored only six. The
next time came in the thirty-seventh in
ming. De Orc then teing at 9. while again
in the forty-seccnd inning the score read
42 TO 1s On the total tally for the two
nights DAILY has 100 points and De Orc 60.
This wide difference changed the betting,
as before the match began De Gro was &
> to i favorite.
Throughout the game DAILY was daring IN
going after the most Intricate combinations.
His swing shots to the corners were phe-
nomenal- Furthermore, he made them when
De Orc could not. The explanation was
simple. De Orc was always figuring safety
1t ruined his cue work, and gained him
nothing. as the score indicates.
Beginning with the ivories in the position
in which they lay on the opening night.
Daily counted two by pretty cushion snots
around the table The champion missed
promising opportunity on his first run by
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

overdrawing TO the cushion. Il was nof
until the fifth inning that either counted
again. DAILY began TO make neadway on
his ninth turn. Five great shots followed
The first was doubling Of the corner by
the use of english; then a triple bank al
long range; next a double drive UP ard
down the long rail, to end up with two IL
tricate nlarHuvres across the short table.
Two innings later DAILY jumped into a
lucky kiss that made it possible 70 add four
more to his string. From that he went
gayly on. His hank shots were wonderful.
and SO surely did he play them that he
solved much Of De Oro's safety
Meanwhile the portly Cuban was plodding
along. Once in his twenty-ninth inning he
failed TO send ball to the cushion in play
ing safety. DAILY called the rule compelling
De ORC to- replay the shot. Not until the
fortieth inning did De Orc succeed in count
ing more than a lonely one. Then he got
a bit Of luck being kissed on in twice
the length Of the table shot from which he
made three. The count was pslpable
scratch. Nine turns later De Orc counted
on the spectacular shot of the night. 1t
was combination bank with racing fol-
lew the length Of the table for KISS On
the lower rail
With all of his occasional skyrockets in
the way of carrons De Orc was outplayed
Daily went after each shot. Safety held
no terTors for him, and his execution with
either right or left hand was splendidly
accurate.
At the close Of the nights game De Orc
requested that the table be covered and
that no one be allowed to even look at it.
This was 1e.
II Was stated that there was no challenge
in for the championship, which will ne
decided tonight by the playing Of the
final block Of points. Tony Sarconi, Of
Denver and Thomas Hueston zach having
Withdrawn. The latter said, however. that
it was his intention to challenge soon after
the match.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
HOCKEY DATES MUST STAND.

\ special meeting of the Intercollegiate
Hockey League was held at the ST.
Nicholas Skating Rink last night for the
purpose of acting on the Harvard protest.
Since the opening OF rink in Boston
Harvard has contended that its champion
ship games with Yale and Princeton should
be decided there
Al last nights meeting II was decided
that. every game as arranged on the
schedule should be played without change,
exeept the Harvard ! ale match and the
place for that will be determined later.
Harvard vas the only college not rep
resented at the meeting and the general
sentiment is that the Crimson il likely TO
withdraw from the league.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
CORNELL MAY ROW TIGERS
Race on Carnegie Lake Probable
for Next Spring.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1 ]

Ithaca, n. z, Dec. H-Although there
has been no official announcement that the
Cornell varsity and freshman crews VIII
row Princeton next spring, II Is CONSIDERED
probable that the race Will take place On
Carnegie Lake.
For some time the advisa bliity OF senoin5
the Cornell oarsmen TO Princeton LOT the
opening regatta has been favorabIy dis
cussed. and II is thought that at the time
of official consideration the plans viii De
accepted. as several members Of the ad-
yisory athletic council have expressed their
approval
Undergraduate sentiment Is enthusiastic
over the prospect of a substantial renewal
of relations with Princeton
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
PAL MOORE LOSING HOLD
Badly Outpointed by Langdon in
Six Round Bout.

Philadelphia, Dec. 21--Tomn1y Langdon
and PAP Moore, both Of this city, fought
a fast six-round bout before the National
Athletic Club tonight, and the honors were
all Langdon's-
The latter, although outweighed by about
FIVE pounds, kept Moores head rocking
from the first 70 the last round. and if
was only the lack Of steam behind the
punches that kept Moore from going into
dreamland
In the second round Moore dropped Lang
don with q right swing TO the jaw, but the
latter was I'D in three seconds and fought
Moore 50 vieiously that he had the ad-
vantage of the round.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
Baseball Billiards Hockey 4 Golf 4 Boxing Other Sports
TO STAND BY GOLF RULING
Garden City Club Will Uphold
Decision Of St. Andrews

That golfers are of different minds or
The all absorbing fnallet headed putter con-
trcversy was evidenced again. last nigh;
at the special meeting of the Garden City
Golf Club at Delmonico's. After the sub
ject had been discussed pro and con. the
members at a late hour decided TO UPHOLD
st. Andrews
In other words, a resolution was adopted
To the effect that the clubs delegate at
the annual meeting Of the United States
Golf Association in Chicago shall be in
structed 10 uphold the ruling of the st.
Andrews rules OF golf committee. II is un-
dersteod that most of the Western clubs
are strongly in favor Of the other policy
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
TENNESSEE AFTER RACING
Effort VIII Be Made to Revive
the Sport in That State.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec 2i--An effort viii
be made during the coming session of the
Legislature to lesalize horse races in Ten
nessee. placing II under the control Of a
state racing commission. A bill is being
framed il is understood, fashioned after
the Kentucky law.
Under law passed several years age
betting on horse races was prohibited in
this state
The bill was fought with Vlgor by al
those interested in the sport. and the ar
g,.rnent was made at the time that IL
would destroy tie breeding of fine horses
IN Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
NO MORE LUCKY SUITS"
First Test Of New Rule 70 Be
Made at Xavier Games.

The registration committee Of the ANA
telT Athletic Union has informed the otfl-
a--s O. The Xavier Athletic Association that
hey VII te on hand Ct their games on
January :, al the 22d Regiment Arnory, 70
Inspect the running costumes worn by some
q The competitors
Inc running trunks Worn by some Of the
aIta-e-ss have never been introduced 70 3
'1e @ wafer. The reason for this is that
'Ae rIen fea- thai washing q running suit
~oui1 mean The washing away Of their
Iack, sn6 The result Is that q costume ot
l-- sorr Is called lucky suit.'
Another rule that viii De enforced is 70
lse effect tlau running trunks must be no
-ssher t15n two inches above the knee.
- Aayler games are the first Of the new
80 anc me registration committee VIII
81 these rules into effect al these games.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
NELSON LOOKING FOR FIGHT
Wants 10 Meet Wolgast at Any
Time or Place.

Detroit Dec. H-BattIing Nelson, who is
Ming theatrical engagement and who is
eager 10 fight Ad Wolgast. the lightweight
champion. again, said to-day:
y will fight Wolgast just as soon as he
is ready. any time and any place, for any
amount of money!
Luck made Wolgast champion. He does
not own punch. but tell you what he
has. and that is dura biIity. He can take
an awful lot OF punishment.
Il was not in condition. and 7 knew I
could not get into condition on February 2
last When they continued to demand a
fight I put the figures high that never
thought they would accept them"
Cadillac, Mich, Dec. 2L-When Informed
to-day Of Battling Nelson's statement,
Ad Wolgast issued the following reply:
If there IS any club that Will give me
q large enough purse to tight Nelson I VIII
BE only too glad to take him On. ! an
sure Nielsen is ringing a big bluff when ne
says ne VIII meet me on my own terms
Nelson al the present time is not worthy
OF ne He is down and out
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
BLACKBURN TO DEFEND CUP

William Blackburn viii defend his hold
ing Of the Magner roller skating cup this
evening at the Metropolitan Roller Rink. on
Broadway. The cup was offered three
years ago by John P. Magnsr. and. accord
ing 20 the conditions stays IN the posses
sion OF the winner for year. Tires con-
secutIve victories ara necessary for perna-
nent possession. The race sacn year TO de-
eide the holder OF the cup is at two miles.
and attracts the cream OF the roller skating
al
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
GOODMAN TO MEET MADDEN.

r1a7uv Goodman and FrankIe AaauueI
III rect in the main bout of ten rounds
- ~ Clinton Athletic Club, AZ No 80
a a aaL,u,,I,,s street. tonight. Goodman. who
-. 80, trailing with he Attei. the
-e,l,fyyyeight champion. Is IN fne condi-
ton for the contest
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
THREE GAMES FOR RosEvILE
Make Clean Sweep in Bowling Series
with the Montclair Five.

The RosevilIe Athletic Association won
all three games from the Montclair Club
IN an Athletic Bowling League series On
,ts home alleys last night Strong pinnins
1-as in evidence by both teams. several
bowlers averaging over the zoo mark for
the evening
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
COLUMBIA WINS AT HOCKEY

Cleveland. Dec. 21.-The Columbia Uni
versity hockey team outplayed the Case
School OF Applied Science seven here to-
night by the score OF ) to 2. Columbia
played fast, clean game. Bates. Column
goals
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
YALE WALLOPS ST. PAUL
RetaiiateS for Last Years Defeat
with Decisive Victory.
BLUE HAS STRONG ATTACK
Boys Have Slight Advantage at
Start, but Opponents Rally
Settles Question.

Yale overwhelmed ST. Pau at hockey in
the St. Nicholas Skating Rink last night
by score of goals TO 8. The seven from
New Haven proved q magnet which at
tracted the largest crowd seen at the local
rink this winter. every available foot OF
space being occupied. Incidentally. Yale
atoned for the defeat received at the hands
of the same team year ago.
Save for the early stages of the contest
Yale always looked like q winner, al
though it is fact that st. Paul enjoyed
g slight advantage at the expiration Of the
first period Of fifteen minutes. The tally
at tist-point was to in favor Of St
Paul. Thereafter, however, tho sturdy
skaters from New Haven, proved too
strong and before their vigorous attack
the opposing defence was broken down. A
change of goaIkeepers in the second period
also told against the lighter team.
St. Paul began the game in whirlwind
fashion, soon carrying the puck into the
opposing territory. After 1 minute and s3
seconds had elapsed Mcdonald on pass
from Heron, shot the first goal for his
side Not to be outdone, Yale evened up
the score when Cox counted after a scrin-
mage in front of St Paul's goal The
time was S:55. St Paul then made two sue
shooting the puck to the Blues net after
scrimmages.
, The first penalty of the game was then
imposed, when Heron was sent to the side
for minutes rest. The last tally in this
period went to Yales credit, when Cox did
the trick Il was during a scrimmage in
front Of st. PauI's net that Schiller fell.
and as he did SO the puck went past him
It also came out of the net again, but the
goal was allowed, the tinre being 1905
Toward the close of the period Brooks re-
ceived u two-minute penalty for tripping.
The second session had been in progress
but short while " hen it became evident
that Yale had been thoroughly reused The
team shot goals so fast that St PauIS de-
fence melted completely. Loutrel was
everywhere for Yale. He scored the first
goal unassisted for his side. thereby tieing
the score in 1:53. and the same player also
made the next three counts in rapid sue
cession. At that stage both sides began
to display more aggressiveness, Merritt and
Cox being penalized for tripping.
The fifth Yale goal Of this half went to
the credit Of Tilney, who accomplished the
feat all alone. He also counted again after
z scrimmage, while the last goal went to
the credit Of Cox on pass from Loutrel
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

The sessions of play to-day and Friday
will be from a. m to l p. m, ? O. M 10
6 D. M, and .. m 10 10 p. m On Satur-
day the play viii be from noon to mid
rieht if necessary The new time limit IS
thirty-six moves for the first two hours ana
Eighteen moves an hour thereafter. Louis
Helm. of the Rice Chess Club, VIII be
nresent throughout the three rounds as
director OF the play. Herman Helms and
IIIJjlIs Finn Will be the referees.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
BATTLE AT CHESS NEXT
Struggle for intercollegiate Title
Will Begin To-day.

Columbia. Harvard, Yale and Princeton
will come together for the nineteenth time.
to-day. tomorrow and Saturday. in the an
nUaI tournament of the league. the hrsr
round being scheduled to begin at the
rooms Of the West Side Republican Club.
No. 2307 Broadway, at o'clock thls morn
.ing. Play will start at this early hour IN
order to avoid. if possible, the necessity
of adiudications of unfinished games There
will be morning. afternoon and, II neces-
sary, evening sessions
In the last meeting there was lie De-
+vaen Harvard and Yale, which remained
unbroken despite two additional rnatches'
and for the first time the intercollegiate
trophy found no custodian for the year.
The pairing to-day will be Columbia VS..
va,a and Harvard VS. Princeton Harvard
has won the championship nine times and
Columbia six times. Yale and Princeton
have held the trophy once each' and there
was one tie between Harvard and Yale
The nairing for the first round will bring
together the following players:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
YALE.
ST. PAUL.

substitutes-schan for Schiller; Thayer for
Martin Scully for Brooks Merritt for Carhartt:
Tilney for Merritt
CMcDonald5 43; erst goal for Yale Coz.
3!55: second goal for St Paul (Herron). 4 80:
third goal for st. Paul CdcDonal6>. 6:5S; second
goal for Yale Cox. 1906 Penaties-Brooks
of two minutes for tripping; Heron off one
minute for loahng.
Goals Second halfl-FTrst goal for Yale u,ou-
treD 155; second goal for Yale GLourreD. 6.35;
third goal for Yale 0-outreD. S.45 fourth goal
for Yafe LoutreD, sac nth goal for Yale
1rfIney), iI15; sixth goal for Yale CTiluey),
ID I3: seventh goal for Yale Cox 1914. Pen
aItv-Merritt off / minute fer tripping; Cox off
minutes for tripping. Referee-Ernest Garron.
Wanderers Hockey Club. Assistant referee
George Harmon, Wanderers Hockey Club Goal
urlpiTes-T c. Britten and j. Rogers. Hockey
club Of New York, Timers-T G Frank
t-resrent A c.. and A. :. Ha1stetter. Wanderers
Hockey Club. Time OF halves-Fifteen and
twenty minutes.
Everything points to an interesting game
of hockey at the rink tonight. when the
Princeton and Williams teams take the ice
in practice game. The Tigers have
shown TO good advantage SO far this year,
but the seven from Williams, which de-
feated Princeton a year ago, is sure to
rr0vide a good test.