davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Nlny have preJudEed The case many
IL voiced -hair approval or dlsapproval
without waiting 10 weigh all Lhe evidence.
1lIr roere are many sr-H To be heard from.
and rhe verdict or such men as Walter
Canp. z. + Hall Captain Palmer Z.
Pear. Lieutenant Nelly Percy u Eough-
10n. Fa-ke H Davis, Crawford BIagden.
Edward =. coy George Foster Sanford
d Harry l. Williams and W H Roper,
snonz others WlI be awaited with inter
eST. II = hoped that r. Tree discussion VIII
L. possible and thar opinions also may b.
lad u- some ~ -l= leading educators.
17a--- 0f whom were nor slow laSr year 70
Issue an ul-iuaruU 70 the rules committee
20 provide safer and SaueT game by q
radical revision of The rules or suffer the
rorSegu conSeguences. Of course.
172e-rluc rre abolirIo~ 90 the game as an
1rre~~o- le-lare sport.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Raw Wood won the cup presented by
James Kirby in the final round OF the
EagIewood Country Clubs golf tourna-
neut. held on the clubs course, IN Engle-
wood. yesterday afternoon, when he de-
feated Z. Martin Barnes by ! up MI
Webb covered the course in q, while MI
Barnes completed the round IN Is Ihe
cup IS the finest ever presented by the
club, and the match attracted a large num-
Der Of golf enthusiasts, who followed the
contestants over the course. Mr.. Barnes
conceded the winner one stroke
The mixed foursone match produced q
pretty struggle. Mrs. L W Gallon and
H B Keep winning by one stroke
over Mrs. F. W Rendigs and Ftndlay
DOUGLAS Mrs. Rendigs and Mr.. Douglas
conceded q handicap of four strokes TO
their opponents. and after making it up
in the middle stages of the match, lost on
the last hole
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
LAST GOLF COMPETITION
Four-Day Match To Be Held at
Country Club of Lakewood.

The last gasp in a competitive way lol
golfers in the metropolitan district takes
place this week On this account anna
te1Irs generally are highly pleased Win
the four days programme announced py
the Country Club of Lakewood. and the
chances are that the meeting, Whlch VIII
start on Wednesday with the seniors Will
be one of the best in the history OF the
organization. on the first day sohefs'
owning TO the age Of ffty-flve or more
will be eligible to take part in an eighteen
hole medal play handicap, and 1t is eH-
necfed that a good many of those VINO
appear annually at Apawanlis will try
their luck
The tournament proper, under the aus
pices OF the Country Club Of Lakewood
will begin On THURSDAY with an eighteen
hole testing round. Golfers will qualify
II four sixteens Just at present II IS i'm
nossible TO say whether or not such pron1l-
nent amateurs as Walter J. Travis, Fred
Herreshoff. Jerome D Travers and Albert
SeckeI will be on hand
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21


# Cornell IS able 10 break the monoto-
nous cnair OF PENNSYLVANIA appetizers for
THANKSGIVING dinners al Philadelphia on
TrurSGav Cornell men VIII have reason 70
zpplaud President Tafts proclamation for
2 6aE - taaukSsivIng. The men who
MAKE their abode N ithaca during the
months OF q college wear have been offer
ing themselves 70 make . Pennsylvania
holiday year after wear in The most dis
Pressing way. WAY hack in 1891 Cornell
enjoyed -h= fruits Of vlctorv- and later-fn
-elo. To he exsc--z H. game vas played
Iut 1he record Is So much ia favor Of Penn
svlvaufa that lovers IF me sport outside
of Cornell are beginning 70 look al the
game as z foreeone conclusion The Penn
EylvaEia team rhis year stands out as one
Of the strongest in the East because Of its
SPEEDY backs. There was 4 lapse against
Michigan. Que il part TO the fact that two
men 9n whom much depends were not in
the best condition. but, on the whole the
Cuzkers are deserving OF n forward rank
ing The Cornell eleven. on The contrary.
Is q more or less unknown quantity Il
went along 50 smoothly up 70 the Harvard
game rt1aT was not alone IL the opinion
that l. was endowed with much latent
strength The earlier games. however, were
rot Of Z kind 20 furnish much Of q test and
Harvard. while scored upon, won 50 easily
tnaI many lost faith
Harvard game was truly representative OF
Cornell strength Some OF the players,
under fire IN 2 big game for the first
time. played II 3 loose. haphazard way IN
striking contrast TO their work IN prac-
1ice. and the team VIII be the better for
that experience There is plenty Of good
material AZ Cornell. although some Of the
men are rather light Bulk and weight are
not 50 essential under the new rules how
ever. SO that this should not prove q
handicap. The Cornell eleven al the open
ing of the season was IL much the same
position a. the average freshman team
Players had 10 be moulded for practically
every position 80 that The coaching STAFF
headed b1- Reed. had 40 easy task on its
HANDS. Much. however, has been accom-
plished as vas shown IL the game against
Chicago University. IN previous years the
Importance OF the Pennsylvania game has
been exaggerated. 50 much SO that the men
have been under too great Z strain Just
previous 10 their big game. Il strikes
me that more healthy condition OBJ
1ains az Ithaca this year. inasmuch as
rs team Nhiie pointed for the Pennsyl-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Il IS my purpose 10 rank the leading
elevens & week from to-day, following the
ArTuy-Navy game It looks now a. though
Harvard. Brown Pennsylvania and Yale
zoul6 head the list HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
LorfIIard 6Z>fr1s Tuxedo l1fle
Defeats W. 3. Dinsmore in Final Round tor
Court Tennis Championship.

taken the first two games. Wrenn, with
his effective service, won the three 1ol-
lowing games. The score was: 2-l5, 30,
Is. 1S-17, 15-l2.
The semi-fnaI round was reached IN the
club handicap, leaving c. s. Lee, Richmond
Talbot, Pierre Lorillard, jr-, and Frederick
Frelinghuysen to fight IT out next week
The annual lawn tennis club champion
ship was won by Clarence c. PeD last
week. The summary of the matches at
court tennis and racquets follows;
Tuxedo Club court tennis championship fhrst
round}-C. C. Peli defeated F. T FrehngnHysen'
e. s-f: F. LorIIard. u. defeated 4 y;
wrenn, by default: W, B Dnsmore deTeated ed
Addison Carnn1ack, e4. Is. 6-l' c 5. Lee
defeated r Talbot, 81. q s..oa.os =
C. Pei 6-1 IS; ". 3. Dinsmore defeated c.
Final round-P, Lorillard. il. defeated W. B.
Racquet championship Tuxedo Gu Club (hTs' Te
I+5 1S-6 go ,.. -
sen,i-rnaI -ound-Erskfne Hewitt defeated F
= F>reIing nghuysen, by default; R. D. Wrenn de-
feafea Stanley G. Mortimer, 1I-l4' la-lo'
15-S-
The open championship for the goIo
racket will be played in February = large
entry list is expected
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Hoffman, at Odds On, Defeats
Fair Field Of Sprinters.

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 29.-Hofman,
the odds-on choice IN the third race, the
nearest approach 10 feature Of the card
al Moncrief Park today, easily disposed
OF good field Of sprinters-
First race lselling; for two-year.olds; purse
$500; SIX fu-longsl-V- Powers, 103 tMcTag-
gertI. 30 10 ! and TO l. won; Detect 10S
1C;oose) 8 10 ! and even, second; Idleweiss,
109 HERBERT 3 TO ! and even, third Time,
ia Eastern Star, SpIinters Naughty Lad.
Earl SenE. Dell and Lady Ormicant also ran
Second race (Eellirg. for three-year-cldE and
I'd, purse s400; mile and seventy yarosl-
Fiberuica- 100 CGooseD. II 70 and to s.
and ! 20 / second: Billy Pullman, Zoe But
welI) 3 10 / and . 70 l, third. Time, Al 2-5.
Kenpton Park, WoolspUn Auonby and Han
Third race Ipurse $500: all ages; seven fur
longsD-Horuan. 116 (CoIdstein), TO 10 and
] to 4 won: Boca Grande, los tMusgravvD b.
10 and 10 $. second; Live Wire 1l6 but
well), 70 ! and : 10 l. third Time, :2o 40.
Garn-au. John Reardon, Wise Mason, RosseaUx
anc Lady Esther also ran
Fourth race tselling: for three-year-olds and
Beau Brummel. lee (HufnageI). 90 TO 1 and
: 70 / won. Spindle, 10T 6BuUwelI), even and
! TO .. second; Ten PAGES, 103 lMUsgrave).
to ! and 3 10 l. third Time. l .46 40.
and Tom Shaw also ran.
Fifth race selling: for three -year-olds and
Up; purse S4o0: six furlongs}-Alfred the
Great IL tGoodel. TO and l 10 =, won.
king Avondale, I05 (Bell). 10 ! and TO 10.
second; Eye White, 102 fMusgrave). 8 TO and
10 !. third Time :13 10. John =. Munro.
Arnoret and All Red also ran.
Sixth race selling; for three-yesr-olcs and
mp purse S400: mile and three -slxteenths)-
EIfsll. 1o7 (obertl, to and TO 2. won; ST.
ond Mamie AlgoI i09 CButweID, S TO : and
s 20 5 third. Time, zoo Crolconda Dixie
knight. Banbury and Hazelthorpe also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
Apawan1is Club Offers It's Links
for Amateur Championship.

Six appIications for next years natlonal
charnnionship tournaments have been re-
ceived Ct the United States Golf Associa-
ton headquarters Those desiring the anna
teur tournament are the ApawaTnls Cluos
Of Rye; the Philadelphia Cricket Club and
the Denver Country Club,
The Essex County Club, Of Manchester.
Mass, has asked for the open champion
ship. while the Nassau Country Club and
the Garden City Golf Club have announced
that their links are at the disposal OF the
women
So far as the amateur championship tour
ney is concerned. surprise Will doubtless
be felt at the failure Of the Deal Golf and
Country Club and the Oakmont Country
Club. Of P1ttsburg. TO place themselves in
line for the fixture. AS far back as the an
nual meeting two years ago the Deal club
declared itself for 1911. 'and it was gener-
ally understood that Oaknont would seek
the attraction, especially after the success
Of ". c. Fownes, jr., one OF its leading
members
Apawaulis has already been the scene Of
two metropolitan championships, while
last summer the national open was run OF
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. As ap-
plications do not close until December !
there is yet time for additions 10 the list
Action 10 determine the championship
courses will be taken at the annual meet
ing Of the association TO be held in Chi
cago on January IA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
TO WEIGH POWER BOATS
Radical Change Made for the
Purpose of Handicapp'ng.
OTHEB CHANGES ADOPTED
Racing Status Of Hydroplans
Not Taken Up by the
Association.

At a special meeting Of the America,
Power Boat Association held last nishf a.
the WaldOrf-Astoria. a number OF In
portant changes were made IN the rules
that govern racing and cruising boats.
By unanimous vote OF the club represen-
tatives present. il was decided that hero
after all boats shall be weighed upon scales
70 be provided at various cOastwise and
inland ports. instead Of being measured. as
has been the custom for handicapping pur-
poses. Three limited classes were estab-
Hshed They are for boats II feet over an
that must weigh 1.6DO pounds. Is feet over
all weighing 900 pounds, and % feet over
all weighing 2gG0 pounds. There Is also
to be q restricted volume TO the cylinders.
All racing boats hereafter are TO be
weighed without the crew. and 800 pounds
added for the crew. AL other boats are to
be measured with the crew on board Z
was recommended that IN the future al
classes Of racing boats shall be started ac-
cording TO handicap. so that the spectators
may know that the first boat at the finish
line is the winner in her class The rule
relating TO equipment is amended to read
''Oue serviceabIe anchor and cable and
such equipment OF lights whistles, bells
and foghorns as are required by law"
The racing status OF the hydroplane was
not taken up at the meeting. but II vas
the general feeling that there should be
no restriction placed upon the high speed
boats used for International racing. Ae-
cordfug to the last report the association
now has a membership Of twenty-five
thousand. representing one hundred and six
clubs, and new clubs are coming II al ne
rate of one a week
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
TO RACE 'CROSS-COUNTRY
Eighty Odd schoolboys to Try
for the Individual Title

Eleven high schools have entered teams
in the 'cross-country championship of the
Public Schools Athletic League. which viii
be contested over the Celtic Park course
on Saturday afternoon The competitors
will cover the one-miIe circuit three times,
and the ni1ly and hazardous trail Will fully
test the stamina Of the athletes
Eight runners are eligible to represent
a school, and it is probable that more than
eighty 1usty lunged shoolbOys viii take
part 1t is almost a foregOne conclusion
that the De Witt Clinton, Commerce and
Morris teams. of Manhattan, will fight II
out for the title. Manual Training, which
won the honors last year, probably will
be unable to repeat, as the boys have re-
sponded poorly TO the urgent call for can
dfdates. James LembaCh, Of Morris, and
William Haase, of Commerce, should have
a hard tussIe for the individual honor Of
leading the large field home.
The schools that have entered teams
are: Manhattan, De Witt Clinton, Morris
and Commerce; Brooklyn, Manual Train
ing, Erasmus Hall, Boys High. CONNER
ciaI and Eastern District, and Queens.
Bryant, Newtown and Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
SIx-DAY RIDERS AT WORK
VerIinden Makes Good impress
sion in Short Dash on Road.

The F11ropeau riders who arrived hare
Monday TO take part in the international
six-day bicycle race az Madison Square
Garden December 70 10 worked az the
yaiIsburg track yesterday The foreis1s-s
were Handicapped by not having their own
wheels. which were held up BY the customs
officials when they landed, but they were
all anxious 10 continue training, and,
equipped with borrowed '-steeds," they
went out for spin on the road
Francois VerIinden, the Belgian made
particularly good impression and the great
record that he brings over with him can
be easily understood when he IS seen n
action AchiIIe German, his partner. who
would have been q prominent feature N
last years struggle but for the fact that
he had q worthless teauImate, has come
over in good condition this year.
Julian Pouchois, who IS 10 ride with Leon
Georget. is a sturdy looking rider and has
a Jump that is bound 10 create trouble.
In fact, he is rated one OF the top notch
sprinters in Europe. Walter Furt and john
StoI. the German-HOlland team, seem TO De
at their best and that IS enough said so
far as they are concerned.
Bobby WaIthour is riding great guns n
ureparation for his ten-ulfIs motor paced
race on Saturday night against Elmer Col-
Inns for the American championship.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Tuxedo Park N Y, Nov 29.-The annual
court tennis championship OF the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club was decided on
the courts here to-day and resulted in a
victory for Pierre Lorillard, jr- he de-
feated William B DSsmore in the final
round three sets TO one by a score OF e-l'
sS 46 63 The match was exciting
from start to finish, as each contestant was
in fine form and some Of the best court
tennis Of the season was witnessed by
fashiona bic audience.
The racquet championship matches also
were started. and reached the final round,
leaving Robert D. Wrenn and ErslSine
Hewitt in the final. which viii be played on
Saturday. Wrenn defeated Stanley g.
Mortimer in the semi-fnal round after an
interesting match by score OF lf-li.
15-Io, I5-s while Hewitt won from Fred
erick FNrelinghuysen by default
The club handicap matches IN both court
tennis and racquets were started this week
with some keen playing. The first round
was reached in the racquet tournament In
which Wrenn defeated Erskine Hewitt
after some exciting play, after Hewitt had
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
Sprackli19 TO Lead Bros0n
Clever Quarterback Named as
Captain for Next Years
Eleven.

Providence, Nov. 2s-WiIIiam Earle
sprackiing. of Cleveland. was to-day elect
ed captain of the Brown University foot
hall eleven for next season. The choice
met the general approval OF the under
graduates. as Sprackling holds warm
n,ace in their hearts because Of his oriii-
tan. work as Quarterback during the sea-
Son just closed
spracklng will be senior next year anu
was the logical successor of Captain Mo-
Eav- who. with the help Of Robinson anu
p-,or the remarkably efficient coaches.
turned out such a strong team this year-a
tam, that defeated Yale by a score OF Il
70 end which showed greater offensive
s+renrth against Harvard than any other
eleven the Crimson played
snrackliue has been almost the uniVei sci
os,;o. for quarterback on the all-Eastern
teams which have been published 10 oA'7
No ,roxe5 himself both this season aho
1a..s. wbep he was picked by many 10 iea"
the mythical an-star eleven an apie -'o
General and a remarkably cooi' heoo'
Ia also is ons of the cieveres'
,o.s IN the country in running 'ni'
, b-o,xsn field. and one Of the surest oiop
,,,c,<ers His ability in the latter IeSp00'
,,.os e,,nhasized in the Yale game WHICH
he licked three goals from the heid-
Tn addition to his qualifications as ioot
t,aI1 nIsver he appears to be natural
1aaaer. so that Brown men are aiFeaoS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
NO RUSH FOR JOURNEYS ATHLETICS At COLUMBIA
MANY Candidates Report for the
Wrestling Team.

So many candidates have come out Tor
the wrestling team at Columbia that II
has become necessary 10 enlarge the
coaching staff and arrangements have
been made to have seven coaches, one FOR
each Of the seven weights. present in the
gymnasium each afternoon.
E P. KiIroe, the head coach, will have
charge Of the 15s-pound class. and the
other six weights will be taken care OF by
the following men: Dr.. Barthalon, 10
pound class: c. J. Peterson, 135-pound
class; a. Nfhot, 145-poUnd class: W. W.
Wise, 125-pound class; I. Bloom, u5-pound
class, and DR.. Bart, unlimited weight class
Nifot and Peterson are former Amateur
Athletic Union champions, Wise and XII
roe were members of the Columbia team
several seasons ago, DR.. Bart and DR.
BarthaIon are well known wrestlers and
Bloom has been prominent in athletics at
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
Seven men who wrestled in one or more
Of the dual meets last year are again out
for the team. They are Captain L H
Robinson. R c. Norton. A Bitterman, J.
a Catacouzinous. J. Brady. I. F. Schwartz
and N. Strassburger. More than forty men
have reported for the team and there are
five or more men trying for every weight
Preliminary trials to weed out the un~
promising material viii be held on Decem-
Der 15
Captain J. A. Baker Of the Columbia rife
team has offered a cup TO the National
Rife Association to be competed for by
universities or colleges which do not main
tain military department Most of the
Western colleges, especially the state uni
versities. require military drill as a part
Of the regular course and this gives their
rife teams great advantage over those
Of colleges and universities where there Is
no military department Cornell Is the
only Eastern university OF prominence
which requires military drill. and the Itha-
cans will be the only big Eastern team that
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
SWIMMING POPULAR AT YALE
Renort Shows How Men Are d.
vided Among Various Sports.

rsv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

By TeiesraPH =. -.
New Haven. Nov. 2s-Of the 3,3z stu
dents enrolled at Yale, 1858 take part III
come branch of athletics or physical ex-
erc,ses. according to the report filed by Pro
-esso, william G. Anderson, director OF
the university gymnasium, to-day
The men are divided among the various
sports as follows: Swimming, 600; squash
LEO: handhalI. 100; rowing, 81; football 90
'cross-country running, 70; track athletics'
Ss: basketball, 20: baseball, "A; soccer foot
bail. Sc: lawn tennis, III; golf, z; gyrnnas-
tics. aS; fencing, Is; toxing. A. Wresthns'
%: bowling, 68. and trap shooting. %
Professor Anderson makes no recon-
mendation in submitting his report, except
to state that certain brain centres oorroW
energy from one another, and that 1t Is
iustifiable to build up cells in one centre
10 aid weaker cells In another
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
HOPPE SETS NEW RECORD
Clicks Off 155 Points in Match
with Philadelphia Champion.

Philadelphia. Nov 2e-WiIIie Hoppe
broke the worlds high run record at 1S1
billiards in his game with Joseph Mayer,
the amateur champion Of this city, here
tonight, by checking of 155 points The
best previous record. $50, was made by
Hoppe four weeks ago in New York
Hoppe, who is playing 1900 points at
18.1 TO Mayors 1.4G0 points at 1872, now
lods in the three blocks of play by 442
points. the score being. Hoppe. LOO; May
er. 65s-
Hopes high run tonight was 155 and
his average 81 la. Mayors best run was
-. with an average Of 4-13.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
sLossoN IN GOOD STROKE.

George z Slosson. VINO Will attempt 70
wrest the lS1 balkline billiard champion
ship from Willie Hoppe in a match be-
ginning tomorrow night. showed some
masterfuI play in defeating Calvin Dem
arrest last night The score was 400 to IS7.
Slosson simply jumping away from his
youthful rival who seemed TO be in poor
stroke.
The Student" completed his string in
the thirty-third inning. for an average OF
u 4-33 His high runs We're 81 and 3s
Demarest's best effort was S. and he had
al average of fraction over 6.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
cAPARrANcA LOSES ONE GAME
Defc.ss Sixteen Others, However, IN
Remarkably Short Time.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Detroit Nov. 29-Jose R Capablanca, the
Cuban chess expert, played seventeen men
at the Hotel Griswold last night, defeat
ing sixteen opponents and losing the re-
naming game, in the remarkably short
time OF 1 hour and % minutes So rap
idly did he go from board to board that
his adversaries could not give their moves
due deliberation. and were therefore quick
" disposed of.
The Cuban. who is trying hard to break
the worlds record for simultaneous play,
is now ahead OF the record, having score
to date of 4s victories ! loss and draw.
Many prominent residents of the city who
are interested in the game were present.
and seemed greatly to enjoy the facility
with which the clever Cuban took the
measures of his opponents.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
TIE IN KEEN RIFLE MATCH
Erasmus and Curtis School
Teams Must Meet Again.

The rifle teams Of Erasmus Hall and
Curtis High schools met in the round robin
schoolboy tournament yesterday and each
returned q total OF 965, making a tie for
first honors.
The gunners OF both teams shot well,
Acaster and Reeve. OF Curtis and Erasmus,
respectively, each making a perfect score
OF 50. The team viii meet again next
week 10 shoot off the tie
The scnras fnIinu..
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

Alfredo De Orc is here shown In charec-
teristic pose at the pool table, OF which he
is trying to wrest the worlds championship
from Jerome keogh.
De oro has held the title In the past,
but recently has been conflnirg his play
largely 10 three-cushion billiards
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
JACK CooMBs A BENEDICT.

Palestine. Tex, Nov. 29.-Jsck Coombs.
the great pitcher of the Philadelphia Amer
lean League Baseball Club was married
tonight TO Miss May Russ. OF this city.
The couple left later for Cuba
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
LIVELY FIGHT AT BOWLING.

The Jersey Cfty-Passaic series in the
Athletic Bowling League last night re-
suited in the first named club winning the
odd game after d rol-of of q tie
In the extra frame Jersey City made a
total OF 81 TO PASSAGES 81
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
ERASMUS HALL.
The official standing to date follows:
DUFFY BEATS wENRIcK AT POOL

John Duffy, of Newburg, N Y. swamped
william wenrick, of this city. in the tour
nament fer the state pool championship at
the Union Billiard Academy last night 10y
a score OF loo TO A. The winner had
high run of q. Wenrick made many
scratches. which accounted in part for his
low score.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
HART oUTPoINTs WELLS.

Joe Hart, OF Toledo, easily defeated
Jumbo" Wells IN a ten-round bout ar
Browns Gymnasium last night. The West
erner forced his rival throughout the fight
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
PAESAIC-

.On extra frame. Jersey City, az; Passaic. 5
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

AUTOMOBILES a
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

AUTOMOBILES