davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
GOOD PROGRAM
AT !. N. c. A.
LAST NIGHT
SECOND EVENING OF DEDECA-
| TION TAKEN UP WITH
SPEECHES BY REPRESEN-
TATIVE MEN.

The Y. M. G. A. must be a good
thing.
George III. Stone, of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, at the open
house last night in the second
meeting of dedication week, said
| 1t was good to build character;
Henry Rhodes of the Commercial
club said 1t was good to build
business men; Rev. H. B. Hendley
though it valuable to build citi-
zens; Judge Reid said 1t was a
good thing for railroads; Clarence
Parker declared 1t good for the
Ilaboringman; p. G. Kaufman sail
/ 1t was great benefit to banks;
Rev. o. T. Mather said it helps
the churches; HI. G. Rowland
said it was a benefit to the pro-
fessions and J. G. Collicott declar-
ed 1t helps the schools from the
lowest to the highest grade.
The assembly room was pack
ed. 1t was a great meeting an1
good music enlivened the pro-
gram between the speeches.
Tonight the association will
have a new program with the
ladies in charge, the Y. w. G. A.
having charge of affairs. Miss
Ada B. Hillman will preside.
Music will be furnished by the ST.
Cecilia club. Mrs. e. Savage
and Mrs. w. c. Merritt will be the
speakers with Rev. S. s Healy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
BY Tip Wright.

There's cud of reflection for
base ball managers to chew upon
in this story. It's based on Jim
Mcguire, the man who developed
the Boston "Speed Boys" only to
lose his job because he and Presi-
dent John I. Taylor could not
agree.
When the hiatus appeared be-
tween Mcclure and Boston, the
veteran was grabbed by Cleve-
land to coach pitchers. Ere the
season closed he was manager,
vice Napoleon Lajoie, resigned.
When the flag fell Mcclure hied
himself into Michigan, where lies
Albion, his home. When ne had
things snug and wanted to think
he liked to lake. where he has
camp, and, close to nature, COM
muned with himself.
What did he find? He found
himself absolute dictator of a
team which every season was tout
ed to win a pennant, only to blow
up like a punctured balloon.
Why?
That's what he wanted to know.
He saw stars who could hit and
field. pitchers and catchers the
best in the business. Yet there
was nothing stirring on pennant
avenue. Apparently the fates had
things iced for the team. utIqS
Last fall Mcclure went scouting
far and wife, from the Pacific to
the Atlantic and from the gulf to
the copper country. He cleaned
en- route, and one of the cherries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
CENSUS APPLICANTS
FAIL TO QUALIFY

A lot of the candidates for
census enumerators in the second
district have failed to pass, ac-
cording to the grades now being
given on the papers, and some
other arrangements will have to
be made to get capable applicants
or the grade required will have
to be lowered. Candidates in Ia
coma showed good grades, but
Outside papers are not up to stand
ard, according to Superintendent
Kelly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
TWO TW|RLERS
SIGNED Up

Baseball contracts are being
signed up now. Bert Hall and
Fred Annis are two of the local
twirlers who have already put
their names on contracts. Annis
has been playing ball in California
all winter and is in good trim.
Hall is expected to deevlop into
one of the stars in the league this
year.
Mike Lynch has signed up again
with Seattle at an increased sal
airy and he will be out again after
the pennant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
DID
NOT ENTER
MEET

Portland failed to get her en-
tries in in time for the big basket
ball tournament at the Y. M. c. A
here Friday and Saturday, so
there will be but five teams. Seat.
tie, Bellingham, Vancouver, Walia
Walla and Tacoma to compete.
The failure of Portland will re-
quire a REIMBURSEMENT of the pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
TRANS-PAC|F|C YACHT RACE
BEING PLANNED At FRISCO
By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10
Arrangements for a trans-P acific
yacht race to be held between
some port on the Pacific coast and
Honolulu are under way here to-
day. Thomas w. Hebron, a FORM
er member of the Hawaii Yacht
club Of Honolulu, who is here, has
been requested by the island or
ganiZation to undertake the work
of securing entries.
Every yacht club on the Pacific
coast will be invited to enter It's
fastest pleasure crafts.
1t has not been decided yet
where the race will start but it il
believed that the yachts will sci
sail from San Francisco although
the Hawaiian people are believed
to be under certain obligations &c
have the race start from Sar
Pedro.
1t Is probable that the minimum
OF forty feet in length will be
lowered to thirty-five or thirty
feet to permit yachts of smaller
dimensions to enter the contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16
SHELTON GIRLS
COMING HERE

8 The High school girls of Shell
ton are coming up to Tacoma Fri
day evening to play basketball
with the Tacoma High team. The
Tacoma girls have thus far won
every match this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-16

Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Both
phones, M. 95, A2195. *s*
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
BOSTON CItB SOLD.
Control Passes to ~ ndicate Headed ny
william Hepburn Resell

BosroN Dec I7.-N lillian Hepburn Rus
sell of New ork. L.. T. Page Of Boston and
their associates to-day bought the greater
part OF the stock IN the Boston National
League Baseball Company from John p
Harris OF PitsburR. One hundred thou
md dollars was paid for HRrris's stock.
MIR Russell was elected president of the
club and L. Coue- Page OF h osfou vice
president Frederick ! Murphy OF Boston
was elected drsctor OF the club as well
"a lt. treasurer and George A Page. a
brother Of J.. Page, vas made secretary.
and a director a. we'll 2. Francis Kelley
was r."l-"ted clerk. Nothing was done
to-day regarding q change IN the mana ge-
m-nr OF the players There will be m eet-
tng Of the directors and both Fred Lake
and Erred r.Dnsy have been instructed TO
attend 'hIs meeting on Monday
Mr. Harris gave out a sta tsment in which
he -ald
! arr stall TO remain in baseball. having
an opportunity to purchase an interest in
the Pi't-burg Baseball Club on Monday,
December 10 This I shall do. for feel
that u IL much better to he interest ed In my
own town. and took advantage Of the
opportunity when u presented itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
NEW STRONG utN ar ytlg
tufibarS kisfirr Takes Ianr~ls Away
Prom kiipatrirA.

NkT'HANI D.'" 4; pr Frank J. Born.
medical e,NnIn"r AT m" iale gynna STUN
stated to night that Ere q kistleF. the full
back n'thr Yale football team. had broken
ala N" strength r''coTd~ at Yale and accord.
INK Ia N" strength tests has wrr.tesi the
championship a. Males strong man from,
Johnny lpatT,rk, Who has held II for three
TOY
NtStl"r comes from Denver, Col lie
Hh irrN"iEh~ h'lpnirtck nv seven pounds
anu Toy 10y M cen pounds. In every
strength t"-l he surpN.s-s both Coy ami
both mad" better records and i'm In. lung
test where tyy made the record Of an cubic
nrh-s 10 $50 for k'stler and s,s for Xii.
patrick In total number OF point. kfstlrr
palT,cS " IVA
The following table shows the r,corca
hster made In the several test. IN com
carson Win 'hos" made nv fitzpatrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
WORE MOTOR BOATS.
Ysrhtsmen Placing Orders for New Craft /
for Next season.

Zach week ylChtsmen are now placing
orders for new motor boats which are To-
he built and delivered IN time for next sea
son + a Stout OF this city has ordered
a 1j foot Launch for Use OF the Maine coast
The boat when finished will be a very hand
some affair. the hull being built entirely
Of mahogany The cockpit space will be
unusually large and the engine, q six cylin-
der 80 horsepower affair, will he located
forward bulkhead will separate this
forward compartment from the cockpit and
the lever controls s- well As the steering
wheel will be- attached to this bulkhead
Mr. Stout has been guaranteed "A speed Of
- miles an hour for this boat and trial
strip held recently showed a speed OF close
TO - miles The boat when delivered to
its owner will be ready TO serve him a. com
fortably and readily a. a modern auto
mobile serves on land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
SKATING.
Ssriger From No. ~ Furnishes q surprise
in schoelb0y Races.

The race for junior honors in she school
boys races yesterday at the 81. Nicholas
Rink went TO Jacob Steiger OF Public school
~. newcomer among the little speed mer
chants lie started from the strangers
msrk OF ~ yards. hut proved has efficiency
by taking the lead before going half a lap
and held II easily to the eni The two
i;arShall boys of Public school lss furnished
all the excitement in the rae. by skating
the last lap lik" team and finished almost
together. 4. GerShall the elder boy, who
started from scratch. being second. The
latter used tubular racing skates for the
first time and was unabl 10 leave The ma TX
with his accustomed agility or he would
probably have won IN" race Morris Wood.
the professional champion speed skater
subsequently took him IN hand and in a
few minutes gave him some suggestions
which will be useful TO the Young racer in
future events.
Tn. half mile event developed into n
match race between Julian Rice OF Brown
school and Larry Barnett of De witt elm
ton High school The latter. who holds
gave his rival IA Yards start and they I'm
i-hesi so close together that Referee Cor
nellus Fellowe- was unable ia separate
them and called II a dead heat sum
maria~
Quarter Mile Race Juniors Won by J S,eiger
Public School NJ ~ yards. \ Gershal pubic
School leo. scratch. second, y G~rSha!. Public
HaIf Mile kArr seniors Dead heat between
Julian Rice. Brown school % Yards. ana l.
Barnett. lie viii Clinton High school. scratch
Time. | minute " seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
isrsoAI,n Defeats Manhattan Anna teur
League Tournament standing.

Picked teams representing Va" clubs Of
the New York Amateur Association Foot
ball Isagu. with thOs.' of BrOOklyn oppOs-
ing the Manhattan ORGANIZATIONS met in a
test match at Mar'Iu"tt. oval ia BroOkiy n
Yesterday afternoon 10 dctermin. the -
lection II candidates for places on the New
York eleven which will play IN the Interstate
'aalch agaIn-, tn. PcnnsylVania League at
Marquette oval on December 20. The
BROOKLYN aggregation proved victorious
Yesterday by the score Of goass Ia l. Most
Of the snow had been removed from the
grounds in preparation Tor this test match.
but nevertheless tn. footing Was none too
reliable
In the first half the teams appeared to he
well matched. each side scoring once p.
Ma-k-ll shot the first goal ten minutes after
the start from "a neat pass on the part Of u
O'lialloran. Ten minutes later X Mac
Culloch euualiSsd with long shot "
Lcker. the hungarian International player,
who figured at centre forward, placed Me
Brooklyn team IN the lead again very soon
after tn. r-start His playing was CON
spicuous throughout. as was that OF MaskeH
About the mlddl. Of IN" second half A
Van de w"ehe. outside right. Tailed the
third goal or the brooklyn representa-
lives after "a long run. This ended the scor-
In1. with brooklyn two points ahead
Among those singled out for exceptionally
good work were " Haughs in goal for
BROOKLYN. J. Harper, right back for New
York. and J Mcqueen. centre forward for
New iork ". Poll, RICH, back. 4. Van d@
tur M:u-&lrn a-d nr.nn@n, goal. X.
smith. centre half " Wiiluafn, left half.
and " Spence. for New York also dtstin.
gui-hed them selves
HAvERfuRp. Pa. Dec. 1T nable TO
gain tn. odd point needed to establish
replete with good plays and narrow escapes
the eeSens representing the Field Club
Soccer League Of New York and New
ISOLATED Cricket clubs OF Philadelphia
played to "A tie IN the intercity match on
The grounds OF the Merton cricket Club
here this afternoon III" rnal score Was
goals for each side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

i'9s' , .sss .is,!s y yraar sIs.r
Srratch. ~. \ II. Elliott srIairh. ~. J =
.A.son. ). II "a r Foi. jr.. a IL. = 5 hyaii.
IamS Spn AP" ars 1Ssf' :, H'ns'fir 1.:on
= I z ioa; u. :. y J u Elliott, scratch
scratch. ~. : x Iamr>. :. ~ ! II Wander, err,
vn msGrp,ss[ rr "rfr f asqa' .sls,t
2 = ROY; ~: !; =. S,iner scratch. % I. 4
>. - ". y harmon. scratch, Is Dr {. Atain~on
j. - Won BY u Nanirrvcer
Lockwood !: y ?. y Hyatt : - e Pulls,
I q n S,Iner :: = / James, :. -: J. !. 4.
james, 10 pr ro - q FerlS. ,s !
m ns,1rs..I; : u u : fcn ls T. y; W Ear !.
Dr 4. \ Atkinson. ). IA
G r.II, Jamsn rrSpn'"S S,, aTSes handicap
SCRATCH - hyatt J. .. n Sriner, scratch.
s s,.pSsa.o ssr. .sFs,cS TSn xs 1
~ ~. Atkinson. !, ia Won b, q Felix and
!.Ts' ; aa% SrP9sn;orf so. s sa afs
hya,,; a % ] p. 'T.irehI,d ana c bIoS%f. l. %
Troa sSl'' S md g nehs ,, sS h,,a,conr
:s'ePh;nson, scrs!sh: - ! II yandsfSser y.
:. \ hocnwSot. :; II: q n.ousr. z =; n sInsG
X L fUs. Jr l. N. l. : Hyatt. !. 10 g
Pulls. .. ~ J. y. fAIrchid. :, 10; ". Harmon.
scratch. IA Or &. A'kinson. :, Il. j. : lawson.
s. -. { cameron. I.
Spertal Shoot-iO pairs doubles. scrs,ch-G.
lehN. -. =. II Stephenson. II; e. n. Pulls, II
" Harmon. 10; Il BroUer. q, j. y Fairchild.
5: {. 4 James, J; =. y Hyatt. ).
..msS' ne Fo,' 1 jf' ~ sAG e fsRy, q
Stephenson. scratch. q " y. Harmon.
ssnei sers r t~: s }.ns. !ess
q y Pulls l. Il. q Brouer. :. ". J y, Fslschih.
:. q. Dr Atkinson. y. u: T. = Hyatt, =. Il
Snootor Samr conditionN-R T.. fos. Jr Z.
T. - 7 James. :. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
WANT LAUDER ar HARVARD.
Asked To Coach the VARSITY Baseball
Team.

OF coach Tor the Harvard varsity baseball u
team hs- heen offered Ia BIily Lauder the
former Brown and later professional base
ball player The Harvard baseball "om-
mitte- decided an Lauder after con Slderin x
numerous Others and b.. has been asked u
h. viii take the position II he does he will
be appointed That AZ least was the report
here to-day and ~ was not Diet led when
put up to members 81 the baseball COM
mittse.
There il a chance that Lauder won't ac-
c"pr OF course. in which case the committee
will have to look further. MaiaCh Nit
tredgc. who was catcher on >nson =
4 hiCaRO-. ID among the prOba bIlItls- II
Lauder do..~n = come Lauder PLAYED third
base at Brown and then played profs--
-ionRlly he held down the third corner
for the Giants under MccTsw Tor a while
He has done some coaching sing" he quit
playing and last year coached " ilham-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
HODGMAN SHOOTS IN FORM
WINS rot RNtMENF uP At
TRtpERS ISLAND.
Brraks rwenty n, r straight From scratch
whilr gsrtnx In Celd Wind Other Per.
feet scores rnliiesi Felix Prominent
In Crescent Contests At nay Ridge.

Tn, New York e. trans al Travrrs
Island 'as me biggest session OF ,he SEASON
so lar YESTERDAY TN" ''nn h"hper@ ana
guest" making a fore Of twenty on the
in ,h... ,ha ho,,r. usr. nr.,,y .y.nIv
- az. ,.., - -.
pr..sd With Fr.,, Hodrman' m. runn.r"r
in las, years amateur Shampionship He
despite the cold wind he made the clean
break Of - from scratch W D. osi.n,
being the winner. became the challsnssr
hs "s handicap Sc Of ONE 'arss,. sn,'a
Hodr%an had IN" ro, I hy honor nor, ne e race
especially a. Hoasnan va. no,icsL to have
ali the way through: Hoism.n w'nn,ns
out 10y two tars"t. ami missing only one
on, ." the string Of Is -, I; va. keen 81, sho1 s
Tro s1. Oh. on. .,r D% IS 81 from 90 .s1ses
in This cum, hut as th.y w-r. visitor. ,hey
lid no, soapt
Though the day vas By no mean. favor
s aS' l"1 ssarn n nre Sssre
4 many !. .i-S, 'sl,iel he :, mi s Tor 8.
IN IL. ssoo S IT The Leg s on tho, 10 Hs.in Ssp
and f' . !" { = nr'nnsi ssso.n,si lSr !Ss siaS
s n'ia ars s.' The fli namS.f % ssoos.8s
did NOT 90 to the ,rsp. for the ton pair.
foS .sssh tn" So9d sSS ss 1sr 20 ss
r. re s sSSTs. WV" the very '"e '''' Of ~
so EA' ,t :, Gus s,,, s%e 3 s;.sts
Robinson koSG ,Sr'ee TanSps Nt sersA Dr. :.
!; = . s Grinnsn, = . NM, n Iho%sss. p
$ ! s',,. T. ], / HeSs% %:s, 'Sr1!eS ];
"I Isrssmb e 70 Gun. targets, h.ndIc.p N
IS CUE Lembecs. :, 80 ". billings, i. Is c ii,
Hugxins. s. =. q. " kuehler. :. q g. " Thorn
son, IS o !; bradley = q = loSow :,
q Lyon; scIa!ch; "a Iolfsi Ssratch :, y
osscr u hn - D,; nc MoiF & ;i. ,a;c hAss,
n moSsmsn .ers.sn ~ ssrnpvTh ", u. 10
- Y ,;Tinne,t :. w Fla, = G. y
kucsler. : &c Y Hasrins 5 i. Gus LembeeL |
clubs special Cup as targets. handicap
~ e Grtnnell. /. rs. n NJ owen. I. -. LIT he
.. =. + Colta,. scratch 5: J. Planning. scratch.
y. q kncnier J! y: q Lyon. ~rstch :?
+ sfawh. s, Tws ,ehio 81 4; Il
% y b,,,is, s~rs,rn 80 a. Il p,inns, 4 Do. .
( y irn,nr' !. iS " Il Ogden ir T. Is 6 Il
ra %s,,n.u,, = Gun, ,,r,.,, ,.oa,e., =
rioismsn scratch IS D. ] bradley. /. rs. Gus /
Lrmberk. 2. Is: r Owen, |, rs; W: simpson
!. IS. Dr lie Wolr > IS; q Fred Pelham. Is: q
N Tnom,en ? r. So,fa'' .c.stcs q 7" tiSon.
~rstch; "a h,mnEs !, =; u ~ hnosu-
J. ra1nink. 'c,nEh' ". rop'.S ~
= <. "a nenans Wv ~ ~ ~,
s.a ~ ~ j. a,s,cr srrs,cn - - "
Shoo,of Tor irx"Won b. 7 a rotxman /
cha iISngrr scra,rh IS " n Ogden. Jr holder
/ y?
Westley Richards Trophy--20 targets. scratch. ,
zen pairs Of dcubIes-w. simpson,. -: q. Fred
Pelham ~ q Lyon AZ Gus Lernbeck. ~ Dr /
Dc Wolf. III O. NJ raonson II oofas. u
SInheHt ~; "a CI s,l.i, ~. = sist |
nan nan " ar.h. W "'"s v W. IN y"
louns treorge rem. niu the oes. VOTE
~ the ~eesly sh"o, OF nc SIsrSent Athieuc
.Iuo YESTERDAY IN the 'ohtest ior tue y !
? James trophies inc you.hiuI gunner
broke rs strnlght targets and so not only
TOOK the leg Dut isAn MS pahe pIaced upon
the honor ron OF lhe clup ne was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Fordham Props Easy Victory.

FOrdhAm Prep defeated Brooklyn Prep
Yesterday at basketball by n score Of ~ 10
The team work oI tn. Bronx quintet Vas
-nappy and the visitors never had a chance
for victory. starting With vim FOrdhaiu
scored heavily during the opening moments
Of tn. first half In The second period
fOrdham played an entire substitute team
but even AZ this stage pf the game the
Bronx quintet handled their visitors lk.
noyiCss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
HfbfkEl
Princeton Easily Defeats Penns,i !, anita At
~. Nicholas Rink

Pennsylvania made her debut az hockey
AZ the 81 Nicholas skating Rink last night
but did not create a very favorable i'm
preston She firted with the champion
Princetons and then IN "a game was defeated
very easily. the Tigers scoring goals and
Pennsylvania failed TO make a single tally
Some excuse was made for her wo.ful
defeat on the score that the weather In
Philadelphia had not been favorahle for
hockey playing and the team was conse-
ausntiy much out of practice The Prince
ton players on the other hand did we'll
The team work was good, the PLAYERS shot
we'll and accurately and FOR a. early IA the
season played a fast gam" If This team
progresses A. fast "a " has started oT u
will make the other college teams hu stls
to keep Gp with n.
The nr-t half ended with the score Z to .
in favor Of Princeton Blair made the
first goal in four minutes Then Mckinney
scored twice and the last goal was shot by
Day In the second half Kay scored twIc.
and Day once Blair was -.nt "a tn" bench
for two minutes for tripping His was the
only offenc" noticed hy the nmpire- and No
one was hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
&, I.embckr Does Well.

e I~mbCke, who has just returned from
the South. made his appearance al the
Bath Reach traps of the Marine and Field
Club Yesterday and easily won the weekly
shoot for the December cup The event
was At ~ targets. and III. winner broke -
~ the ffyIEg targets
lh.. scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Private \. Schois Makes Good score I
Se> enth Regiment

Competition IN Class Match No ,vas con-
tmued ~ Friday nights meeting OF tn.
seventh Regiment Rre club held in the
arrnory The high score ~ the evening
"a- made by Private \ S"hoIs of COMPANY
\. with ~, which gave him tn. lead IN hts
class Private W. a lie tompte OF COM
pans leads in the sharpshooter class by
a .af" margin. The two Lieutrnan,> OF
4 ompany carried OF two first entry prizes
Three men. PrIyat" tnglr. corporal Lucu-
.i'd L'~ut Hubby. Jr qualified s- sharp
shooters
IN. scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
l3unners NJ Bergen beach.

Eighteen trap shooters OF the Bergen
Beach Gun Club put in a busy afternoon
yesterday shooting Mt tiny blue rocks
The majority OF the eunnsrs shot in five
events and all did we'll X Morgan A V
Suydam and Or Funke in particular made
excellent strings The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

special CIbl' DespIfsh 70 THE SuN
HAVANA. Dec. 1.-THE Philadelphia
Alnendares game to-day was won by the
Americans by a score Of to- Batteries
Philadelphia. tootnbs and Lapp Amen
dares. pcdroEo and Gonzala7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

70 W.. Dec. ~ Playing with
'' i sruhslned their younger
ppm uts. the Naval Academy
-"'palI the afternoon from
-" - baltimore by 20 - IL
i.i ~ pIIcky game and had
"' ..tr tr 'Ook. fHrIr centre and
'u" Navy team Wa too fact
ari no addition sNhibir~d the
g.. team work and some accurate
'''' The basket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

al. has had Ave Strong men during the
Ia, derade 'harlia Chadwick The Yale
iootbalI captain Who held the record until
marie Carver, Ssls IaId broke u fhsn
Coy. Fitzpatrick and kl.iler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

SCorr-princrton :. 4 OF y Goals Ne
Kinney, :: Kay, :. DaS :, Blair, Substitute
Ma lhey for Mckinney FaXon for bay, PTn ton
I~tiourneau for ThHyrr. PrnnsylN ana. Referee
4 George Harmon, Wanderers ~ Z Assistant
referee GsrOr. Wanderers " e. Gonl nm
pirr~-R H. Herman and Y { Brtiton Timers
J N Schoonmaker. Princeton u N smith.
Pennsyl lsnta. Time OF ha iyeN-cD and Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

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Recon- - 0loes Bssilsd.
ing. waeitin gtDn ~.
IF. p. Hsssfssn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
IN MIDST OF TAIL,
SAYS AMHERST MAN

AMHERST. Mass. May lt--IlC eaTth
Is probably blowing its way through
thousands Of miles Of the tail Of Halley's
comet today. according to Prof David
Todd. Of Amherst College Instead OF
being one IouE projection, the tail Is
divided into Two parts. ne declares. one
Of which is curved and sweeps for d
few million miles away from the sJraie ut
line from the sun and toward The di-
rection in WhIch~the earth is approach
ing the comet
The cIearest view which has been had
of the comet was obtained early at
Amherst College The tail was over
3 degrees long The head, or nucleus.
was not visible. being dimmed by the
brilliancy of the sun
Earl today the bTiliianCc and length
of The comets tail was surprising said
Prof. Todd. IF the head had been
visible the total length would have
been about 30 degrees
The tail was divided into t7ro sec
tons one faint and the other quite
brilliant The one pointing north was
the brighter The other is the one We
may be passing through today Between
the two tails was dark space Of sky
probably degrees wide
1T VIII be worth while staying ND
tonight The sun may eclipse the main
part of the comet in the morning. and
there may be no. meJeOTites OF shooting
stars, but there Is a chance that the tail
Of she comet viii fare up ana make a
picture like the Northern lights
Next Monday, If the sky Is clear VIII
Then the moon VIII be eClipsed and the
comet viii nave the whole heavenly
field 10 itself with no sun OF moon TO
OUtshine IL"