davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
NEW H4VEN LEADS.
Ton List IN National Interclub
Rife TOurney.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Results OF the sec
ond round OF matches IN the interclub
shoot of the United States Indoor Rife
Shooting League, on Friday night, tabulated
here to-day by the National Rife Associa-
fion OF America. show the Winchester Rod
and Gun Cub. of New Haven, in the lead
for high score, with a total OF go.
The Rocky Mountain Rife Club, OF Butte,
has the second high score, with $50 points
The Warren Rife and Revolver Club. OF
Warren, Penn, is third. with 914 points.
The team matches resulted as follows:
Warren PENN Rife and Revolver Club won
from the Fort Pitt Rife Club. of Pittsburg, by 4
Iotnn; the Italian Rife Association. of New
YORK, from the Los Angeles Rife Club by
% points: Winchester Rod and Gun Club, Of
F-r Haven. from the Seattle Rife and Re
vclver Association by 81 points; Birmingham
Athletic Club Rife Association defeated The
Tacoma Rins and Revolver Club by - points
Rocky Mountain Rife Club. Of Butte. won from
triangle Cadets Young Mems Christian Associa-
,tou Fife Club. Of Los Angeles. by 27I points
Xyiee s.Antish Rife Club, of Portland. Me.
Won tron the ST. Paul Rife and Revolver As
soctstton 6y points
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

more equitable plan Of club repre-
sentaton for voting purposes will be pre-
sented at the annual meeting of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
at the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday evening.
The need for some action along this line
was empha sized by the efforts being made
by Western players to secure a national
clay court championship tournament. AS
1t now stands the big associations and
clubs have in some instances no repre-
sentation whatever. AS the sport has
grown, the idea has prevailed that vote
more nearly approximating the popular
opinion and wishes of majority of the
players enrolled in the national association
should be secured.
In its relation to the proposed national
clay court championship, around which
heated controversy has recently waged
threatening to split the national body, it
is believed that the championship would
be favorably acted upon were the vote on
a popular basis. More than 80 per cent
of the players of this country use hard
surfaced courts, yet under the old method
and the banefui effect of voting proxies
the tournament may be defeated and the
association split In twain.
Calhoun Cragin, Robert LIE Roy and
George NJ. Miles make up committee to
submit a plan. to cover the point MIR.
subject:
AS the time for the annual meeting of
the United States National Lawn Tennis
undermining the organfzation's constitution
and bylaws becomes apparent
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
CUE STARS TO PLAY.
Pool and Billiard Titles at
Stake This Week.

Three important cue battles will be de-
c1ded this week in three cities. Beginning
tomorrow evening Thomas Hueston will
atre concert hall in the first block Of 200
points in a 6eo-ban game for the world s
continuous pool title. a purse of 81 900 and
a side bet Of $3.50. They will continue the
match on Tuesday night, and play the fnal
block on Wednesday night.
On Tuesday night in Chicago Calvin
Demarest 1872 balkltne champion, will play
Harry Cline, challenger for the title which
Demarest won in the recent Madison
Square Garden tournament. and which he
now defends for the first time Demarest
and Cline will play 800 points a night, the
match ending on Thursday. for a 1900
purse and a side bet, as well as the title
and emblem
Pittsburg will get its first peep in several
years at high class balkline play on
Wednesday night, when Willie Hoppe and
Ora Morningstar. both former 1872 cham
pions, begin their special match of 1,5oo
points at that style Of game.
Nothing has been left undone by the
New York Roonkeepers' Association to
make the pool championship contest the
biggest affair of it's kind that has ever been
played in New York. Special seats on the
nearly all of the reservations have been
blocked off for different club delegations
Maurice Daily will referee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
ICE YACHTS STORMBOUND
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Long Branch. N. j.. Jan. 29.-Rain and
snow prevented the ice yachtsmen from
sailing for the Board of Trade cup here to-
day. 1t is now planned to sail the third
race Monday.
The Shrewsbury Club tonight received
challenge from the South Shrewsbury
Club to sail for the Patten interstate cup.
This cup was won by the Shrewsbury Club
two years ago. The club will take official
action on the challenge on Thursday night.
Captain ]. M. O'Brien's Snowflake ar
rived here to-day from Orange Lake. The
yacht is a speedy one and will take part in
the races to be held here next week. The
Shrewsbury Club has decided to have a big
mosquito feet for next winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
SQUASH VICTORY MONTCLAIR's
Players of Crescent A. G. Beaten Six
Matches to Three.

Montclair, n. j.. Jan. 2s-The squash
players of the Montclair Athletic Club de
teated delegation OF players from the
crescent Athletic Club. of Brooklyn. on the
local courts this afternoon. by score OF
matches to g. The feature OF the after
Rooms play was the work OF the veteran.
e. Nj. Bull. of the Crescent team, who. af-
ter being defeated by g. NJ Hunt, OF Mont
clair. I'm the opening set. turned the tables
upon his opponent in good style in the two
succeeding sets.
The summaries follow:
a, A II Loeket. Montelair. beat Z, NJ Bull. jr,.
crescent. 1910 l53
-, Frank r Hague. Montelair. beat II C, Mar
un Crescent, ls-16 l5-s
frank kidde. Montclatr. beat W. ", Pen.
crescent l5-S. lH-6
=, M rorrenee. Crescent beat 5. = Williams
M9ntclair. o-l5. 15-ii. 1s-13
\, Lennore Brook, Crescent beat A, II Hinck.
Montclair, f5--t fS-fl
- NJ. Bull ST. Crescent. beat G. NJ Hunt.
Mentelair Sis 1T-i5 1S-i0
William I. Mills ir Mcntelair. beat f NJ
Selden, Crescent. ls-1T. 12-t5 lS-io
NJ Kelley. Montclair beat l. NJ Brigham
crescent. lT-l4. III
A L. Marvin. Montelair beat u 2. McGowen
crescent. t5-l2. lsIl4
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BUSY HARVARD CREW.
To Meet annapolis and Cornell
Before Yale Race.

Cambridge. Mass Jan. 29.-The Harvard
crew, for the last two years victors over
Yale. will this year race Annapolis. Cor
nell and Yale. in the order named. accord
ing to an announcement made tonight by
NJ. f. Garcelon. the graduate manager OF
athletics. The dates and agreements are
expected to be ratified by the Harvard
Athletic Council at its next meeting.
Although desiring an earlier date to con-
form with the change OF time for the Yale
commencement. the Blue oarsmen consent
ed to June so as the day for the race with
Harvard at New London The Crimson will
race the Mddies on April q, at Annapolis
and Cornell. May so, on the Charles River
basin.
There appears little prospect that Har-
ward will race either Syracuse or Columbia
both of which colleges sought dates.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
KNIGHT DECK RUNS FAST MILE
Lowers Track Record at JuareZ Raess
Beating the Favorite Glorio.

Juarez, Mexico, Jan sa.-Hnight pseS
carrying ll2 pounds. set new track 'eeo.
for a mile when he won the handicap
Terrazas Park to-day in ISL i-S. ne "
easily by three -fourths of a length i,.
the favOrIte. Glorio. Four favoriteS W.
Mondan. the jockey. was suspended tor "
days.
The summaries follow;
First race selling: six turongs-Joss ivaits- Noes
ia tShillinsl. q 10 5 won Iykers. IL ,"afsar-
WORTH. II TO L. second: Hardly SSin S s.sivs~
nerl Is to I third. Time. l,iStS - ran.
Mauretania. Minneolette and Stondoi
Jolter fell. ,.,-sa-fas
second race ,hve and a half fur,Snsss.s iC3
Fad 100 tAustinl. 70 1. won, "a - = 1f0 sNc-
tPasel Is To 1. second. German Sl.rSe'' rsusseIL
Cahey). - = third L%l,nS. % ,,oIstre and SAN
J. H. Houghtou Geneva. Mike Nee'''
Third race (tor tvo-y year-oids tnree tnreorssl IN I
hair furlongs,-Fiying Volt, ITO tNosSsss 4 sec
10 = won; STR Dawn ITO tAHs'in;a "a 10 Il tslIs,
Time O:4i SOlitc. Juarez. hssh'S
T1osrIh rac, zone miiel-Kisht DesSS a.,
~ ssrend W a Leach. ZOO tHufnAse. EaEy
third Time. 1871 Black Mate anu
il9S g,,s r,ce ,six farlongsl-Chnt TaeAsssr
to l. second. Don Hamilton. ia 49, LADY
20 third Time. HIPS Doctor as~rx q!
Adelaide. Rublola. High street, a. s-rll ssS
Bramele. Dick Rose. star Seam anu
Sixth race selling one AZ sssgsl. 2
>t|Ssbs,1 10 . won. Pelleas. lei Nto
"a I second, Busy Man 10T tHrtnaSss,,s sr..cssss
third Time. s92s John 2 MSN.-sA virfH'
l ,ndsey Lanigan. L. NJ EeSsr' anu
also
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
L4MY TO THE FRONT.
Roe Sets Ne50 Skating Mark
for Nile and q Half.

Pittsburg, Jan. 29-An international
record was established at the champion
ship skating races here to-day, when Roe,
Of Toronto. covered mile and a half in
minutes and 10 seconds Ahlroth, of
Duluth. was second. and Fischer, of Mil
wsukee. third.
Edmund Lamy. the amateur champion,
again carried of his share of the honors,
winning the one and the five mile races.
The summary follows:
One-mile race-Won by Lamy: Kearny,
New York, second; Roe, Toronto, third.
Time. 2:66 2-5.
F1ve-mile race-Wor by Lamy; Ahlroth,
second; Fischer, third. Time, 1856.
In a special intercity race between
fSwartz. of Pittsburg, and Hess, of Cleve-
land, Swartz defeated his opponent IN 8
minutes and 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
MIDDIES FIELD DAY.
Yale Gymnasts and S5Carth-
more Fire Beaten.

Annapolis, Jan. @.-In opening the winter
gymnastic season this afternoon the Mid
shipmen defeated Yale by a score of 81
to "A.
The contest on the flying rings was ex
ceedingly close, one Navy and three Yale
men tying for first honors.
To add to the fun the Navy defeated
the basketball five of Swarthmore College
by a score of SO to 16. The game was ex-
citing and of more than usual interest to
the Navy IN view Of the fact that Swarth-
more last Saturday defeated the West
Point cadets by one point.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
HOWE FAST IN WATER
Blue S1oimmers Toy zcith City
College Men.

Yale completely drowned out the Col
lege of the City of New York in swimming
and water polo last night in the College
of the City of New York natatorium. The
New Havenites won both contests with the
greatest ease imaginable, capturing first
and second places, all that is possible In
the intercollegiate rules, In every one of
the swimming events, in addition to win
ming the team relay race and later swamp
ing the College of the City of New York
polo players. The score of the swimming
meet was As TO 8, while five touch goals,''
for total score of % TO 0, was the result
of the water polo game.
The City College swimmers were hardly
better than practice for the Ellis, for in not
a single instance were the local swimmers
formidable enough to push the Yale men.
After the first few races, when II was evf-
dent that the strong New Haven contin-
gent outclassed the College of the City of
New York team, the races were run off in
a matter of fact way, with little or no
competition.
Howe, of Yale. by scoring 13 points and
taking part In the relay race, was the in
dividual star. He won the 50-yard swim,
after pretty struggle, from Captain Rich
ards. and later romped away with the
latter contest, and in each case the College
of the City of New York men were left
hopelessly behind Stoddard was a good
second to Howe. for he won the 22O-yard
swim. The Yale quartet had things so
much its own way in the relay race that
the men simply loafed along, and at that
they beat out the College of the City of
New York team by the length of the tank.
Yale did not have to show its best in
the water polo contest, for the College OF
the City of New York men put up no fight
at all. Not once did the local swimmers
carry the ball within ten feet of the Yale
goal, while their own goal was constantly
in danger. Prinsell scored for Yale in the
first minute Of play, and he followed up
with another a moment later. Allen made
the score Is to as the whistle blew In
the second half Allen scored two more
goals.
The Yale team played clean passing
game There was little foul play on either
side.
The summaries follow:
22O-yard swim-Won by j. Stoddard. Yale: W.
Howe. Yale. second; l.. Stern, C. C. n. Y. third.
Time. PAS.
c. Richards. Yale. second: M. House. C. c.
113 points; j. Carey. Yale. second. with 9ora
points; r., Kerrin. c. c. n. Y. third with S0ls
500 foot relay-won by Yale, with winslow.
Richards, stoddard and Howe: College OF the
mands' mum shipiey and stein 'i rtme, % 95e. aouSe r
100-yard swim--Won by w. Howe. Yale; J.
Manning br9 Yale T,ms second as.k NJ EdmundS' C. C.
Plunge for distance-Won by r. Iaree Yale
wit with a plunge %nss Of s feet, ss j. REID Yale
c. C. n. Y. third. with a plunge of So feet.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
FAST BATTLE ENDS IN A DRAW.

San Francisco. Jan. z.-"Cyclone" John
ny. Thompson, of Illinois, and young
Tommy Mccarthy. of San Francisco,
fought twenty furious rounds TO draw
here last night The fight was one of the
fastest lightweight battles fought on the
Coast in years. Each man scored a knock
down
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
POWER BOAT FOR Mr.. scHIEREh.

e. a. schieren, former Mayor OF Brook
iv,. Sc having 4foot cabin power boat
built at Morris Heights. for use on Great
south Eay The Yacht Will be equipped
1ystl q four-cylinder Speedway engine and
her contract speed is thirteen miles ali
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Charles Curt was the winner of the last
continuous tournament of the BROOKLYN
Chess Club. with percentage Of 1872, hav-
ing won 204 games and lost 81. The other
percentage prize winners were w s. I.e-
men, .6S4: c. w. Kahles, .562; r. p Dow.
.562 Dow, with 2S1 victories. won the spe-
cial prize for the highest aggregate of VIC
tories.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Albert B. Hodges delivered the third OF
his series Of four lectures before the mem
bers OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences In the new Academy of Music,
yesterday. He took for his subject the
middle game. Next Saturday he will con-
clude the course. the first OF its kind ever
given by the institute, with a lecture on
he end game
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
WATER POLO.

Goals-Allen 3D. Prinsell 20. Referee. B.
Handy, New York A, c. Time OF halves-F1ve
minutes each.
In an inter-high school swimming meet
held at the College of the City of New
York natatorium last night Townsend Har-
ris High School overwhelmed the BOYS
High School swimming team by the score
of 42 to II. Herbert Rogers the Public
Schools Athletic League champion, broke
his own record for the 25o-yard swim, COW
ering the distance i'm 3.03 o-5.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
TIMELY CHESS NEWS.
Rosenfeld Beats Marshall IN
Third Game of Match.

Frank ]. Marshall. United States chess
champion and winner of the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Manhattan
Chess Club, suffered defeat at the hands of
Herbert Rosenfeld In the third of their
series of ten games on Friday. Play was
prolonged until late at night, as no fewer
than ninety-seven moves were required to
reach a decision.
Roy 7. Black. champion of the Brooklyn
Chess Club, leads in the trial tournament
among the cable match candidates. having
won from F. r. Russell and A. F. Kreym-
borg. l.. B. Meyer also won from Kreym-
borg, and the game between Russell and
kreymborg was drawn.
Julius Finn, former state chess champion
will play blindfolded against six opponents
at the rooms Of the Rice Chess Club, in the
Cafe Boulevard, this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

The women's chess club of this city
mourns the loss Of one of it's most promi-
nent members in the death at Newark.
n. j., of Mrs Charles P. Frey. the first
woman player 10 acquire the United States
championship in open tournament. This she
accomplished in the tournament of the first
American Women's Chess Congress, held in
this city In 1906.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

In the pending handicap tournament of
the Brooklyn Chess Club the leader is w. ].
Perlmau, last years winner. who has scored
four straight victories. L. J. Wolff, A. G.
Cass, r. T. Black and II. Valentine are all
wei placed
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15

Norfolk Ledger Dispatch

NoflOiK beuSer-DlspdIcn.
The announcement made last Tues
day, that General Carr had engaged
a train to bring the North Carolina
veterans to Norfolk surprised only
those people to whom the North
State commanding veteran is un-
known. This act of generous kind
ness is in accord with innumerable
other evidences of his affectionate re-
gard for his brothers in gray.
General Carr is a fine type OF the
Southern gentleman. He returned
from Appomattox with an honorable
war record and no bank account.
He was one OF the South's multitude
OF bankrupts. Temperamently phil
osophical, he realized nevertheless
that money is a very desirable pos
session and diligently he acquired it,
4 natural philanthropist, wealth
meant to him little more than q
means to help Others or promote
worthy causes. Durham. bis home
town, owes him much, Chapel Hill
and other North Carolina institutions
of learning have received his aid. To
the Confederate veterans, singly or
in organizations, his affection and
brotherly sympathy has constantly
been extended.
The gray haired gentleman, with
gray mustache and ruddy face, with
kindly blue eyes and stern square
jaw who will ride at the head OF the
"Down Homers" in the parade oil
Confederate veterans at the reunion
here next week, is worthy OF all the
pleasant things said about him.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
NO. 80.
WORLDS FAMOUS
Dyspepsia Prescription
Few 1inutes, Stops Heartburn
and BeIchlug.

fyou have anything the matter with
your stomach you ought To know right
now that Mt-O-NA stomach tablets are
guaranteed by W. W. Parker to cure in
digestion or any sickness caused by in
digestion, such as the following. or
money hack:
Sick headache, biliousness. dizziness,
nervousness. sour stomach. fermentation
OF food, belching OF gas, heavy feeling at
pit OF stomach, vomiting of pregnancy.
lfyour meals don't digest but lie like a
lump OF lead in your stomach; IL you
have foul breath and loss of appetite, a
few Ml-O-NA tablets will put your
stomach in fine shape in short order
III You or any of your family suffer
from stomach trouble oT any kind get n
30 cent box Of MI-O-NA stomach tablets
at once. Sold by ". W. Parker. and
druggists everywhere sell MI-O-NA on
money back plan.
Il was cured OF dyspepsia that had as-
sumed the nervous form. 10y the use q;
Ml-O-NA and | praise MI-O-NA highly.
My trouble got me very weak. and ner-
vous so that | could not sleep; the
bowels were constipated, and had sharp
shooting pains through the kidneyI
regions, and hard dull, backaches. MI
O-NA is worth it's weight in gold -
Walter Tebo. st. Clair, Mich.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15

JUST In TIME.
some Henderson People May Walt
Till It's Too Late.

UonrI wait until too late.
4. sure to he in time.
r1-r I'm time with kidney ills.
Means curing the back.
E..f,rr rackache becOm es chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set In.
Doau- Kidney Pills will do this.
Here j. Henderson testimony to prove
il
Mr. T.. +. Biggs. 443 Garnett street,
Henderson. \. e.. SAYS. Il had a dull nag
giug hnckache accompanied by pains
flrpurh NV kidneys which were often go
sever, that could not obtain my prop
or rest Whenever | stopped or lifted,
-harp twingos darted through my body.
tbjz MISC being the case when | stood on
INV feet iur any length of time. The kid
u.y -rcrrtious were irregular in passage
and filled with sediment, convincing me
that INV kidneys were at fault. Reading
about Doans Kidney Pills and being
iavorahIy impressed by what was said
in their favor. decided to try them and
procured box at the Kerner-MacNair
co.. Drug Store They benefited me
more than any other remedy | had
previously taken. DOan's Kidney Pills
have nv highest endorsement"
For sal" by all dealers. Price so cents.
Fostrr-Nilhurn Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
Excellent Advice.
Ch arlOtte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
The soundest kind of advice was
that offered to an audience OF Win
ston-Salem negroes last week by
Charles Stewart, a member of their
race living in Chicago. The text
taken was "Sambo waxed fat and
Kicked" easily recognized as quo
tatioD from a familiar Scripture,
slightly altered to meet the speakers
meaning. The kicking recommended
is, however, of a very different type
from that which brought trouble
upon Jeshurum of old.
''The negroes who are kicking away
from shiftlessness and idleness," it
was declared, care the negroes who
are being felt and there are many ex-
amples right. around you. Negro
doctors, negro lawyers, negro bank
ers, negro dentists, negro merchants,
negro insurance men, negro drug
gists are all worthy examples as well
as the negro cooks, bootblacks, wash
erwomen, house servants, walters and
laborers. The negro men, women
and children working in the factories
around here are making sentiment
for us as we'll as the professional men,
if they are doing their work we'll.
This doctrine contains nothing new
but it carries no small benefit in its
repetition. 1t is merely telling the
race that they must work out their
own salvation, and the fact that it
comes from a respected and self-re-
specting member OF that race will not
fail to have it's due effect with his fel-
lows. More hopeful than any and all
signs of friendliness on the part OF
the whites of North and South alike
are the unmistakable evidences that
the best negro leadership has set
itself the task of guiding the race to
a fuller and fuller realization OF the
fact that America opens opportuni-
ties for oil men, and that the seizing
of those opportunities depends en-
tirely upon the attitude OF the indi-
viduals to whom they are presented.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
Send the Children to School.
Sanford Express

''hhIoIu I1ApTeHH
Now that the schools are about to
open tor another term parents should
remember they owe their children n
duty-the duty Of sending them to
school. The father who has his boys
interest at heart will not deprive him
Of an education in order to satisfy
the craving for monev-making. From
q financial point If view it is stated
that earh day Of child's school life
is worth ten dollars to him in after
years. AS far as success in business
and financial matters are concerned,
education is of the greatest value, no
matter in what vocation a person is
engaged. In this State the people
until recent years were comparative
lv ignorant and the educated man
was the exception, but the situation
has undergone such a change in the
past decade that an illiterate white
man among US will soon be a curl
Ositv. Even now we behold one with
feeling Of impatience. In the econo-
nv of the twentieth century there is
no place for him
Education equlps person Tor the
battle of life True education awak-
ems the finer intellectual and spiritual
sensibilities and gives the country,
this state, and the world a better
class of men and women. By this
we do not mean to say that boy or
girl must go to the University or the
Normal and Industrial College or to
any of the half dozen excellent de-
nominational colleges in our State
to be educated. To be sure a college
education is very desirable thing
to possess but a common school edu-
cation is all that nine tenths Of the
children can get. If parents give
their children this and plenty ofgood
books to read they are doing much
for their welfare
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
HENDERSON, N. c.. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER Is. 1910

though my State was still in the
union | knew she was "homeward
bound"
This was the first Confederate flag
ever raised in the Old North State.
and this is how "The Stars and Bars"
came into existence, Dixie's flag, that
hOated over the bravest and hardest
to wear out soldiers ever encountered
in any war.
I'm prouder of my flag than ofanv-
thing else I've ever achieved. and this
Is proud day of my life, and am per-
mitted to tell you of it. Here [ am
in Norfolk with the other 'Down
Homers," who followed Lee, enjoying
your royal hospitality, treated as an
honored guest of grand old Virginia;
using the words OF our Peerless Chief
tain. say: "God bless her"