davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-25
SKATING.
Interesting EV ents Decided In ~. Nicholas
RInk--Lamy Defeated,

-Four interesting skating races we're do
cided in the ST. Nicholas Skating Rink
last night and a crowd OF enthusiasts turned
out to watch the sport. y. lAmy was the
chief attraction and many wondered II he
would be able to successfully negotiate the
short turns on the rink ice. where the track
Is sixteen laps to the mile. Lamy started
In the half mile handicap and did well until
the last turn. He was then well up with
the leaders aud was preparing To go through
them when he fell His thirteen-year-old
brother. Claudius Iamy. was a big attrac-
ton too. lie started IN the half mile and
mile bsndicaps from the strangers mark.
and although he did not win either race he
made very good showing he wore a
flaming red costume which made him easily
dist In gu iSha BILE.
The mile handicap was won by X. p.
Dayton of the New York 4. c. He started
from the 55 ard mark and was able to get
home lust few inches on front OF W. Buck
holder Of the Riverside G., who had a
handicap Of SO yards. Buckholder won the
Hoekeg T Club % Srad1ated from the ranIs
OF nONices by winning that race and T..
Goerlizt Of Public School 81 won the quarter
mile race for boys
The summaries
0ns!,er mile, Nile Hsndieeg. sOysuwop oE E..L I.
ns SS .Se = g ysTs htd m
HAT Nile DHspdIeap--won by W Ruckholder.
IS yards. second: l. W, Moller. Riverside 5. c..
50 ards third. Time, minute 81 seconds;
Chih; = Swenson. uRsitac he'd second j. II.
Irke. .Nrdsley \. C.. 'hrd. Tine ! minute %
Nlie Handicap Won by II. p. Dayton. y. Y.
:. e, SIS Yards: ". lhlckholdeT. riverside ), c.
81 yards secnnd; " J. Siel o'Gs Club: ho-
token ~ ards. lhird. Time. minutes II 80
seconds
The sun., 1910-01-25
RIIIIards

c, scheidig. 2sS, won last nights game
In the amateur handicap 1872 tournament
at tine Knickerbocker Academy In BIook-
lyn. defeating George Pc ssiEter; Zoo, by "a z
run Of Is and aVera ged 2o-43. Ba xter's
best run was 10, He AVERAGED 2-tS.
c. Y. White. 275. will play W. st. John. go.
Thomas Houston. the pool champion
who Is matched TO play Jerome keogh for
the worlds pool championship next week
played two games yesterday at John Doyle I
BroadNay room, In the afternoon Houston
defeated r. Fisher by a score Of 100 to 54
making a high run OF 10. In the evenin :
game he won from w. Fraley by a score Of
100 to ~. making high run Of "a. This
afternoon he will meet f.. Gilmore and to
a light his opponent will be Alex Smith.
There were two games played yesterday
IN the amateur handicap 1872 tournament
al Flyun's Park place room. In the after
noon H. Ware, It's, beat G. Nahmacher. 200
BY score OF li5 TO 1873. with high run o.
o and an avera ge of 1850. The loseI
svera Ged 1880. and his high run was 23
In the evening Ware. us, beat }. Rosep
40 BY a score OF lis to l2i. Ware mAds
a high run of IS. Rosen's best run was 10.
The sun., 1910-01-25

In this Atlas so II. P. car you get
beautiful body with extreme grace and
refinement OF lines. I2s inch wheelbase.
extra long. imported Krupp Silico- Man :
ganese springs aud other first-class speci"
fications throughout.
The Wonderful Atlas Engine.
The size. the grace. the comfort. the
extraordinary values OF the Atlas car
as a car. all show for themselves. These
are apparent as soon as you see the car
But the, most remarkable feature OF
this astonishing car lies in its two-cycie
engine Let US tell you about tit is
fast revolutionizing the entire motoring
industry.
Protected by basic patents. the two
cycle engine has recsived the attention
Of very few engineers.
Hence the ATLAS MOTOR CAR is
the FIRST to offer a perfect and prac-
tical two-cycle engine.
This gives it so many advantages that
NO other car can COMPARE with tt
either in economy. simplicity. or CON-
plete satisfaction.
1t has NO valves.
The absence OF valves means an alb
sence OF trouble and noise.
II utilizes every piston stroke, instead
Of only HALF OF these strokes as four
cvcle engines do Thus the ATLAS en-
gine actually delivers from eOes to 7S':
more power than a corresponding four
cycle engine. .... .-...
This means an engine OF maximum
The sun., 1910-01-25
Hockey.

The match between the st. Nicholas
skating Club and the New York Athletic
Club hockey teams tonight in the st. Nicho-
las skating Rink promises to be a hot one
By winning tonight the 81. Nicholas team
will st m have a good chance to win the cha M
pionship, as there will be a triple tie for first
place. Castleman will play and has re-
sumed the captaincy OF the New York
Jimmy Shirreff to play again. Shrren's &
foot was cut early in the winter and poi
for a hot game. Tomorrow night Prince
ton and Yale will meet. This game may
settle the championship OF the lntercoi-
leRiate League. Yale in order TO win ha s
got to defeat every other team in the lea que
Should Princeton win the team will have the
championship.
The sun., 1910-01-25

fuel consumption and minimum space oc-
cupied.
The Utmost In Economy.
In other words, the Atlas two-cycle en-
gine means the ultimate limit OF ECON
OMY in upkeep. in tires. in fuel, in re-
pairs.
By producing TWICE as many i'm
pulses per cylinder this engine gives an
even. unbroken application OF power.
This means LESS VIBRATION.
As everybody knows. absehce OF vibra-
tions greatly PRoLoNGS THE LIFE
both of mechanism and OF tires.
This multiplicity OF quick, light i'm
pulses gives the smoothcst possible run
ming to the car at all speeds and under
all road conditions.
The result is equal 20 that Of the BEST
six-cylinder, four-cycle car. and il avoids
the Iatter's tremendous complications and
rapid deterioration.
And the ATLAS engine is so simple
that nothing but an accident TO the car
can put il out of action.
This means ease OF operation and few
repairs.
DON'T DOUBT. Don't say this is too
good to be true.
All that We say is easy to PROVE.
And the ATLAS is as good es the
BEST 90 H. p. car ever made.
No car that money can buy has more
GLASS" more comfort, gives more COM
plete satisfaction.
The sun., 1910-01-25
COIIeEe Athletics.

williams has Kelley Lester. Alexander and
Angevene left OF the relay squad which won
last year from Amherst In minutes 81 4S seconds.
AnRevene wAa a substitute last season.
Williams on April 20. Tech on May and Trinity
on May ~ win bo Wesleyan. rivals in track
athletics this year,
j. p. Jones, tho Cornell freshman who made a
cleanup OF the cross country races 70 which he
was eligible last fall at Ithaca, was q crack dis
tance runner at Exeter. n he doesn't come
under the hoodoo influence that has been At work
I. G. A. \. A. \. meets.
PeuBs hockey men are looking forward with
cage Lness 70 the time when rink vii be estAb-
lshed In Philadelphia,
y. r. Hubble OF Chicago, who has auslined for
the Rhodes scholarship, has hts varsity c for
another intending Rhodes man. has a Varslty
letter for football.
The sun., 1910-01-25
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP
HOW GIANTS AND HILLMEN
COMPARE As TO FIGURES.
nicGra~'s Men Have slight Advantage
IN the Team Averages. bot the Rival
Mines on the whole Evenly Matched
Favor "a Days for summer Tracks.

This ls the time Of the year when basebal II
fans begin to figure out the relative strength
Of rival major league teams. using the
ofTlciai batting and fielding averaE Ees OF
year ago as a guide Figures sometimes
fall 20 show the real quality OF IA ball team.
but in the long run they are fairly rellao'e'
bust now there are numerous arguments
concerning the relative strength OF the
Giants and the Highlanders. Figuring with
known qualities and records II appears that
these teams are pretty evenly matched IN
batting and fielding. the Giants OF course
having one distinct advantage In the SER
vices Of the Incompatible Mathewson.
In Third BasemAn Devlin and Shortstop
Bridwefl. McGraw's men appear To outclass
tho Hilltop team in these respective posi-
tions but otherwise American Ieagne
critics insist that the Highlanders excel
with such players as Hal Chase, Earl Card
ner. Clyde Engel. Willie keeier. sweeney.
CriRer and others. not mentioning some of
the high class pitchers under reserve. But
xstting back to figures OF last wear and
eslsctinR players of recognized ability and
axperience who may be regular mem bers
this year, some OF the fans framed up these
comparative teams yesterday as suolect
for discussion:
The sun., 1910-01-25
Chess.

German exchanges which came to hand
sterday state that the international chess
congress will be opened at Hamburg in
July. Or. LaskeT. DIR. Tarrasch, Carl
Schlechter, A. Rubinstein. geza Maroczy,
ID, Janowski and Frank J. Marshall will be
invited o play in the grand masters tourney,
and eighteen lesser lights will be allowed
TO play in a minor event. Both these
Journeys begin on July ls.
Frank J. Marshall and Herbet Rosenfeld
are engaged In a best Of ten games match
pirst and second games were Won by
Ma rshal
The sun., 1910-01-25
ICE YACHTING.
The Drub wins Board OG Trade Cup on
the Shrewsbury.

LoNo BRANCH. n. j.. Jan. 2i.-Edwa rd
Fiedler's Drub. sailing under the colors
OF the Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht
Club, won the Board OF Trade Ice Yacht cup
to-day, defeating the Hazel L.. Isabel and
Leroy. The Drub covered the fifteen mile
course In IS minutes 81 seconds, with the
Waxel second q minute and a half away
III isa bel third and the Leroy poor fourth.
The Isabel turned the first stake ahead.
with the Hazel l. a close second. II was
pretty race coming toward the startin 2
point, when by clever, sailing the Hazel J..
isabel retirinG TO third place. The race
afterward was between the Hazel L. and
H-ub The Drub began to draw away after
the first lap. At times the boats were UP
IL the air. dying on one runner. The
summary:
Board OF Trade Ice Yacht Cup Race-Distance
Is niiles-Drub, Shrewsbury Club, Edward Fled
lrr, owner, sailed by Capt. Frank Van Brint
Time, 1854 Hazel L.. William p. Joline. owner
sailed by Capt. Asher Wardell. Time. 31.ll
ISABEL. Walter Content. owner, sailed by Capt
h. W. Price. Time. Ss0s. Leroy, Edwin "
Taber owner. sailed by Capt William Duryea
Time, f4:e0.
The sun., 1910-01-25
KnickerbocKer Y. 4. Omcers.

The members of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club at their annual meeting recently
elected the following officers: Commodore,
}. b. Palmer. NJ. D.; vice-commodore, &. p,
Loeser: rear commodore, c. II. Willmore
J. o. Sinkinson, measurer. George J. Stelz;
fleet surgeon. @. n Hamlen, N. D.: board
phenson, Louis II. ZOcher, W. B. Beam and
Alfred Schoen. The members have gone
i'm for ice yachting this winter and a fair
com pete for prizes as soon as the ice forms
again.
The sun., 1910-01-25
ARMY,S FOOTBALL DATES.
Games with Harvard and Vale Included
IN the Nine Contests Scheduled.

wEsTPoINT. y. V. Jan. 24.-That football
will be played at WestPoint next year is as
sured by the completion OF theinext season.
schedule which is composed OF nine games.
With the exception OF BowdOin on October l
which will be the first game. the schedule
has the same teams as last year. Yale will
again be the third game with Harvard two
weeks later These are the only two big
teams the Cadets will meet. Washington and
Jefferson has been dropped and Bowdoin
taken on in it's place.
IL Is almost certain that Lieut.. Henry NJ.
Nelly who has had such excellent results
with the team for the past two years will
again be head coach. Pullen and Chamber
lain are the only two varsity men that the
soldiers lose by graduation this year.
The schedule follows:
October l. Bovdotn: 8. Tufts; Is, Yale; Is. Lehigh h.
% Harvard: November 5, Springfield Training
school: ~. VlllanovA; 10, Trinity; Is. Navy.
All the games are to be played at West Point
with the exception Of the wi IN the Navy which
will be at Franklin Field Philadelphia
The sun., 1910-01-25
Ear,y Football work at yalr

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 24.-It was an
nounced here tonight that the Yale footb ba II
candidates would he called toRether in
the gymna sium the latter part of the week
for preliminary work and that Capt. DAILY
and ex Capt Coy would have cha rye Of the
been ca lied out az early as this. this being g
last year, when Capt. Coy put his men
gym Moor, About nfty men will report
10 Capt. DAILY Thursday and after the Easter
hoiida va the usual out Of door practice will
be held.
The sun., 1910-01-25
GEORGETOWN IN AGAIN.
W@shlng1 Onians Accept Invitation "a
Compete In PeughE<eepsie Regatta.

IL was reported here esterday that
Georgetown had accepted an invitation
from the intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
tion to compete in the regatta over the
Poughkeepsie- Highland course on June rs.
II Is probable that Georgetown will put in
both freshman and varsity eights.
Georgetown has not been repres ented
at Poughkeepsie since 1907. Then the
varsity eight finished sixth in a field Of
seven, defeating Syracuse. In the early
part of the season OF 1908 the varsity crew
was disbanded because OF lack OF funds
There was no varsity crew last year Only
recently new interest was stirred up by the
reenRaRement Of Pat Dempsey as coach.
Dempsey had Georgetown in charge some
years ago.
When Dempsey took hold again only n
few weeks ago, IL was announced there was
chance that the crew would go back to
the intercollegiate regatta. Dempsey
found some good material at Georgetown.
the best he said, he ever had had outside
of 1903 when his crew finished second to
Cornell. the best showing Georgetown made
in the regatta,
The sun., 1910-01-25
L.rcnmout Y. &. 10 Mortgage Propert,

MoUSr VERNON. y. Y, Jan q - The
Larchmont Yacht Club was granted per-
mission to-day by Justice Mills OF the su-
preme Court at White Plains to mortgage
It's property for $780, 900 TO pay outstanding e
indebte edness and to take up outsta nding
mortgage bonds amounting to sl5o, goo
The application was made by Commodore
Leonard Richard and in the petition IL is
s250, ,8lO 81, OF which tl5O.OOO is secured
by mortgage The new bonds ara to
be secured by a mortgage which Will be
taken up BY the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company aa trustee and the value Of the
clubhouse and grounds IL fixed at $3.50 900
After taking up the old mort gage the siO0, =
600 balance IL 10 be used for disohar Ring
the outstanding debts. loans and other
oblizat ions of the club
The sun., 1910-01-25
MEXICAN TO RACE HERE.
President Of JuareZ Jockey club VIII
Have q Big stable.

JUAREZ, Mexico. Jan. 2a-Don Alberto
Terrazas, president OF the Jockey Club
Juarez. will race a big stable OF horses OH the
metropolitan tracks this summer. Mr..
Terrazas and Price Mckinney. a stock
holder in the track here and a millionaire
steel magnate of Cleveland. Ohio. are
will race in the name of Terrazas. and the
colors, which have been registered for
life are white. green stripes and red cap.
Mexico.
Mexey Hirsch. the we'll known Eastern
has already purchased twelve two-year-
olds, all well bred youngsters. from A. B
Spreckels of California. The stable has
year-old events to be run this summer ~
the Fast. MIR. Terrazas is millionair'
with extensive mining interests in Mexico
lie is the son OF Gen Luis Terrazas. anC
they own together large part Of northern
Mexico.
The sun., 1910-01-25
Lanxrord GOING to Pari. to Fisht.

B RAm Langford has made arrangements
ab arrive In Paris. France. about March /.
Ma manager says he will then accept an
rffar Of a 81, 500 guarantee to fight Joe
1eannette and will also accept challen &c
KnfI, sam MoNey to box twenty rounds
for 81 900 side bet and the largest purse
ofsred. Lanzford will fight Jim Flynn
Ill Los Angeles on February and will
&,.<c~ East immediate after that anair
IA saiI for the other side
The sun., 1910-01-25
Yachting Not co.

Elmer A. Chadwick OF Lynn has sold bis sloop
Iwaki 70 Charles n. SheIbnrne ot the CORN thia %
Yacht Club through the Hollis Burgess agency.
The Revere Yacht Club has elected tnese oficers
Com modogc, James w. Strong: vice commodore
Emil RobneT: secretary treasurer Thoms,
hsnnfn; directors, =. >. Foley and George lee
The clubhouse, which was badly dam red durin 4
me Christmas storm. h 70 be thoroughly repaired.
The sun., 1910-01-25
Hopb. to Coach Amherst Foo,ban Team.

AMHERST. Mass Jan - Foot bail was
definitely assured of its place in Amherst's
sports to-day with the announcement OF
Henry n Hobbs Nale's famous tackle, as
coach for next season Hobbs viii have
com plste charge over the teams dey elop-
mont and Manager McCague stated that
whether the graduate coach system would
be In vogue or not would depend on the
new coach. wv n
The sun., 1910-01-25

6~Vfius Third base. ..65 .aSt
rkaW. ........ Left feld ...,., ,:A6 v40
&esn,osir ,,....... Centre field. $40 a6I
'sSsssa,is;;t,.i 4ssa is;s;,.inG average. ia
Team neldlng average, .sS5.
HIoHLANDKRs.
Player. Position. Ban,no Fielding
eeksw.. ......, ,Frsssr,, ,FP,,SsssT:.,.'..,. 81 S7
Snsss: :..''''.''. ronS sirs, Sass Ss.. AN S4S
ISssin.. Third base. Isl @ S2s
Xnl9ht.. .Shortstop...... 3Sh @l
TncIo. Left neld. ....,.. .2IS g4o
trss......, ,.........c Centre neld -. 20. ais
KneIcr...........,.R Right held .2oA hN
Team neldtng average. ,e4A.
Nerkle, who may play frat base instead
+ qf TenDey. had z batting average OF s Isl
sacker c $50 ss long as possible. CrEer, the
HiGhlAnders new catcher: hsd batting LING
fiosiy led the Americas League backstops
N nslding, with an average Of .0s6:
of his pitching department and he thinks
~ will accomplish much In this direction
With his y9HnTTls;ters' On DrnSae ISs otbsT baSS SanS
y well kxed for pitchers and catchers.
but will have to strain point t9 bolster
"a psrs tno o. the the oItfieId' Otis johnson. the
nsdSs5 sSs Ss dispisGsd Es kesep
s ne isr nave siT 10 one hustle 10 keep from rom being
1ieplaced BY Daniels and Madden. two
phcnomenal young players. so the scouts
Sam Wise. once a. famous. shortstop.
dsed at his home In Akron OHIO. on sun
eaaement in Boston in 1858 and helped to
win the pennant that season. Wise was
n his paliny days. lie was a wonderful
infelder and thrower. also a heavy batsman,
when BGs.HH let hi% ~ he PSysdd aTd
teams until his arm gave out. In more
recent years he was an umpire.
Horsemen who discussed the probable
allotment of racing dates yesterday were
unanimous In the opinion that q happy
the Jockey Club stewards would be the
winding up OF the spring meeting at Sleeps
bead Bay on July ! and the opening OF the
September 8. Between these holidays are
flffy-four racing days which could be equally
and Empire City. racing in the, order naped.
Al leading turfman who believes in har-
ne1y said yesterday reeSrding this plan:
oWnsrs c would Would be satisfied with such an
bscnsrinE. SSn and IL the Jockey Sye club stewards
situation With justice to everybody. There
are plenty Of racing days for all the tracks
q the schedule is framed without fear or
favor.
stanley Ketchel, who has made up his
mind to go to England in search Of a match
With Tom Thomas. the new middleweight
nhampion, has refused an ofer by cable OF
slo.000 to ing Lang. Burns and the ancient
fitzsirnmons in Australia. Ketchel. who
will sail for Europe shortly. says he wants
5 to beat Thomas first. Then he will be
ready TO make a match with Burns TO take
place either in London or sydney.
Johnny Coulon, who insists he j. the ban
tam champion. says he will take Pal Moore
on al Iio pounds rinRside. Jimmy Walsh
of Boston who is regarded by many good
Judges ss the real champion IN this class, Is
also anxious to try conclusions with me
gegenfeen-year -old Quaker. Jimmy DE
Forest, M0ore's manager. H. not in hurry
70 make these matches and intends to pit
the clever youn gster against some OF the
inessr lights for the present.
The sun., 1910-01-25
OOH. P....HIGHEST GRADE CAR.
$500

Nowadays what most people want is power
Think of 60 H. p. for S2500-hundreds of dollars
less than any other go H. p car the market
Then see what magnificent car You get for
this price You get all of the remarkable perfectons
of the Atlas engine PLUS specifications in the car
itself such $4,000 will not equal in any other car
you can buy.
The sun., 1910-01-25
Atlas Motor Cars
The Perfected Two-Cycle Engine

lpower with minimum weight. minimum
fuel consumption and minimum space oc-
cupied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

Chamberlain's stomach and LAvGr Tao
lets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter.
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache Sold by ali dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24

Holloway, and a large crowd OF onfook-
ers, and everything was found in per-
feet condition
Cashier Holloway had a narrow es-
cape during the fire. He entered the
from, OF the building in an effort to
save his adding machine, and about the
same time someone broke open the back
door, creating a draft which almost
overcame him before he could get out
The bank has secured temporary quar-
tiers and Will conduct business as usual
and viii erect modern fire proof build
ing 10 take the place Of the wooden
structure destroyed The only effects
saved were cashier HOlloway's type
writer and office chair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
BIG FIRE LOSSES
SUFFERED AT DURAN
Flames Almost Wipe Out the
New Mexican Town;
Damage $1,000.

Duran, " NJ, Aug. PA very de-
structive fire occurred in Duran caus-
ing an estimated loss of $1,000, of
which one-half is covered by insurance.
The Duran Trust and Savings bank,
City meat market. Mark Robinson
roOming house, and a vacant store
building being completely destroyed
and Sanchez Bros. company slightly
damaged. as the result of the blaze
The fire apparently started in the
City meat market building, and il and
the adjoining buildings being of wood.
were soon consumed, there being no
time for the volunteer firemen to save
any of the contents, and it was only by
very heroic work that SAM hez Bros and
company's building was saved, after
tearing down a small frame structure
by the side of the building
The Sanchez building being of stone,
the wind in a favorable direction. and
fast work of volunteer firemen, is all
that prevented this building from go
ing with the rest. At one time the en-
tire town was threatened, and it was
very fortunate that the wind was low
and from the east.
The estimated losses and insurance
follows: Duran Trust and Savings bank
loss $4,000. insurance $4,000, their vault
is in apparent good condition: City
meat market, owned by Roy SpOdgraS,
loss $500. insurance $500; Mark Rob
inson. household furniture, $500. no
insurance; R. A Doss, owner of build
ing. occupied by NJ Robinson, 5000, no
insurance: ". F. Jeffries. store build
ing. $1,000. no insurance; Sanchez Bros
and company. damage to goods in re-
moving $500.
The Duran Trust and Savings bank
opened its vault yesterday afternoon in
the presence of the president, II. B.
Jones. of Tucumcari; cashier Fl. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
{: :. 3 & = - = {: = g: = :: !:
BONDS SOLD FOR

Roswell, N NJ, Aug. 24-Alvip
R. Morrison has wired James T.
Hinkle, OF Roswell, from New
York City that he has sold s4.-
coo. 900 in bonds for the Roswell.
Tucumcari & Northern railroad,
and will be here next week TO
begin surveys and preliminary
work and will bring a contractor
) 10 look over the line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-24
TRY DIR. CHE HOK'S VEGETABLE
(r0R5E1nT-Nn

MEDICINES for
hereditary debil-
ity or weakness
OF men, women
an d children.
Chronic Bio d
Poison, EruptionS,
all Skin Diseases.
rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Heart Dis
ease, Lung TrOu-
bic, Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female internal
trouble, in1ama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone 2910.