davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Tom Hayward Wins st. Angus
tine Handicap in Hard Drive.

Jacksonville, Fla Dec. 1o.-Pleasaut
weather and good card were responsible
for marked increase in the attendance at
Moncrief Park this afternoon.
In the ST. Augustine Handicap. the day s
feature. Tom Harvard. 10 l shot.
won by head after a gruelling stretch
drive from Donald Macdonald, which tired
under the weight Of 12S pounds.
only two favorites were successful, the
other four races going to long shots. The
summaries follow:
First race selling; s4oo; for two year-olds;
8 to . TO and TO . won; Cardiff, 1O2
(Killingsworthl, 10 ] and 10 l, second
fus Gavotte. Aviator. Americaneer. Firewood.
startIer Earl Senff and Splinters also ran.
and up. seven longsj-Ahrasion, 1O1 (BeID,
. 10 i, 10 5 and to >. won; shapdale. 100
IN So Canopian, Christina Congo. May
Amelia Lord kenmore, Ross Hampton. Beau
BriIumeI and Kenmare Queen also
third race ceiling S4lo: for two-year-olds:
one m mIleC~Antenor. 107 Doylel 5 10 !, TO !
siHn s,le second; Gold Oak 100 Goose 8 to ).
third Time lao - Eastern star Idleweiss.
Molly. 5. Syzygy. Ed. Levan and Detect also
Fourth race (st. Augustine Handicap Of 81. 300:
.or 9f 9bree-vear ods and up: one mile and a six
- 20 aiit even ana to . second; Revbourni i05
"a Mary Davis and Guy Fisher also ran
flitn -,,rd I'd six furiongs1~AIfred the Great III
crrovIer, even. ! 10 and out. won; Toison DOR.
100 1Musgrsve,. I 10 10 and out second King
Manbeimer Fire Catcher and Camel also ran.
Sixth race (seing, s4oo: for three-year olds
ana slr1, IST Toftusi. 10 20 l. To / and g TO 8.
wan. console 1o7 teioose,, even and / to . Sec
g'ia Time. i.ss4-5 FL Orc. Live Wire and Fhard
Rau Alzo rAA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
YALE FIVE WINS EASILY
overwhelms Polytechnic Insti-
tute by Decisive Score.

The Yale University basketball team be
gan its long schedule by defeating the
Polytechnic Institute on the latters court
last night. The score was . to Is. The
New Haven institution was represented by
a heavy team.
The institute five succeeded in scoring its
only field goal of the game few seconds
before the final whistle. when Unger Gagged
an easy one. The game was marred con-
siderably by rough play, Yale being the
worst offender.
Jim Reilly, the burly football player, and
FfnnessY played a remarkable game. The
men were fast as lightning. the former
shooting four field goals and Finnessy Gag
ing them Goodwin, of Yale. a former Poly
technic Institute player, proved deadly in
the caging Of goals from foul. shooting nine
and missing one, which eventually resulted
in field goal.
foul but Simouson. who. along with See
man. starred in shooting fouls, soon evened
the score. Simonson shot another foul. but
Goodwin put Yale into the van with a field
15 points to Polytechnic's 1 at the end of
the first period. The latter forced matters
when Yale slackened its speed in the sec
ond period. but the Bulldog soon got busy
again and heaped points upon It's total at
will.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

The hockey team of the Crescent Athletic
Club defeated the seven of Yale University
in game played on the st. Nicholas Rink
last night. The final score was goals to d.
The game was clean from start to finish,
and while some hard checking and block
ing were INDUCED in by both teams, only
che penalty was inflicted. This came 1afe
in the second half. when CaThart, of Yale
was sent 10 the side lines for tripping
Taking into consideration the fact that 1t
was the first game for the Yale team, and
that the Blue aggregation had little time
to practice. the New Haven skaters played
a good game, and put up their usual game
fight against better team.
The Crescent team scored the first goal
in less than ten seconds after the start
when Du Fresno, of last years Wanderers
took the puck down the fee in ziszag
dash and scored on a perfectly executed
pass from Lifffton. The Yale boys tried
with redoubled energy TO even the score,
and Loudrell, rover OF the Blue team.
started the crowd cheering by taking the
puck away and dashing half the length
Of the rink. A few yards from the goal
he banged the disk at the net. but Thomas
turned the shot aside.
Just before the half ended Cox shot a goal
in front of the net on pass from Carhart
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
CABLE MATCH IS POSTPONED
CITY of London Chess Club Grants
American Request.

Simeon r Chittenden. chairman of the
cable match committee Of the BROOKLYN
Chess Club. received word from the City
of Londor Chess Club yesterday to the eff
feet that his request TO postpone the next
international match for the Newnes trophy
for month had been favorablv acted upon
bv the London club, which met the propo-
sition n a sportsn1anlike manner
The nosfponerent was asked for on &C
count of the intended participation of F. ].
Marshall the United States champion, in
the International masters tournament.
which will begin al San Sebastian the lat
-er mart Of February. Marshall, who has
von his games from Blackburne in the last
.u,o matches. could not possibly have
,I,yed for America had the dates in March
as originally set been permitted TO stand
Hence the request which has just been
granted.
The new dates for the Anglo-American
.,,.+o5, which will be played By cable be
,raen brooklyn and London. are FRIDAY
"a saturday. April n and 80 II VIII be
A. +b5r+aen+t, match Of the series OF the
ta,,-o heretofore contested America won
g. erea. Britain FIVE and one ended In
-; Grea+ britain. however, won the last
80 matches In succession and the cup VIII
stav abroad permanently in case the BTU
ish win again in Aprn -
For this reason it is essential 'nat .'-e
zer,jces of Marshall be retained f-ai
Efforts are also being put forth 10 iI'd1ce -
X showalter. former United states oi'aIai. rI,..
MON. TO reioin the American team. lhe
tIo...,cl,tan has held himself aioof from
,ra-,a,-, chess circles since the Cambridge
l.~--,,,.,s tournament. in which he was
-.laaaSsful competitor In the interim no"
-, ,,A lost a match for the United states
-,,,,,,nionship 10 Marshall at Lexington
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
NEW YORK BEATS TIGERS
Princeton Downed in Close
Game Of Basketball.
TEv Telegraph % The Tribune.


Princeton N J. Dec. 1n.-In close and
exciting struggle New York University ad-
rnipistered the first defeat of the season to
the Princeton basketball team here tonight
by the score of ii 10 u The game was
one OF the most spectacular and exciting
seen in the local gymnasium for d long
time. Successful long shots. hairbreadth
misses and failures TO score from easy
chances all served to add TO the interest
Of the contest the result Of which was
in DOUBT up TO the final whistle.
The first half ended with a score OF TO 8,
in favor of the visitors, each team having
been able to score only one goal from the
field. The fun began at the very start of
the next period. and there was no relaxa-
ton until the end of the game. Murphy
began the scoring for New York University
in this half by making 4 sensational bas-
ket, throwing the ball with one hand over
his shoulder Giordansk followed this al
most Immediately with another shot nearly
as spectacular
This gave the New York team a lead of
FIVE points. but the Tigers slowly caught
I'd 10 them. and during the last few
minutes of play no more than one or two
points separated the teams
Many goals we're narrowlv missed by
both teams. the ball lowering around the
rim Of the basket before falling but the
Tigers were the worst offenders in missing
easy shots Ciiordarshi played ali over the
floor and was q large factor in New York
Cuive-sitE-s victory. while Carter. al for
ward. and + g Hughes, at guard, played
fre hest Lar1A for Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
TIGERS PLAY NEAT SOCCER
Strong Columbia Eleven Shut
Out by Princeton.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Princeton. n. J., Dec. 10.-The Princeton
soccer team sprung a surprise this after
noon by defeating and badly outplaying the
Columbia eleven which for the last few
wears has been invincible TO all college
teams. by the score of 10 d
At no time was Columbia dangerous, and
ti,., pIaving was in Columbia s territory the
greater part of the time, owing partly TO
the splendid defence Of the Princeton backs.
The visitors were unfortunate in losing
their CAPTAIN, who was forced to retire soon
after the start of the game on account OF
an injury During the remainder of the
first half Columbia played with only ten
men. but managed 10 stave off Princeton
score by good defensive playing. the half
ending without either team having scored.
The Tigers started the second half with
rust. and although Columbia had substi-
t1ted Moses in the place left vacant by Cap
tain SernpIe. the visiting players were un-
able to hold the Princeton forwards. who
scored four goals before time was called
Tho form displayed by the Tigers during
this; period was a surprise not only to the
Columbia team. but also to the Princeton
s.dferents themselves. Dell played Won
derfuI game for the Tigers, and repeatedly
carried the ball over half the length Of the
field. passing the Columbia backs with ap-
parent ease.
Boyd shot the first goal soon after play
was resumed in the second half Page
made the next goal and Dell scored the last
two by splendid shots.
The game was played on snow covered
field which made the footing rather treach-
erous. but it did not seem 70 hinder the
speed or effect of either sides playing. the
contest being one of the fastest Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
BARKER WINS GOLF TOURNEY
Garden City PRO" Cuts Record
of Atlanta Links.

Atlanta. Dec 1o.-H- Fl. Barker, the Gar
dan city. n. Y. professional. won the
omen golf tournament. which was completed
with the fourth round this afternoon. max
ing the seventy-two holes in the remark
ablv low score of 2ss. beating Freddie Nc
Leod or ST. Louis, by ten strokes. and
lowering the record for the local course by
fourteen strokes. Mcleod also cut under
the local record of 3ls by four strokes,
while Stewart Maiden. the Atlanta profess
sionai. bettered it by three strokes.
Barker started the day with a lead of
six strokes. increasing II one In the morn
ing and three in the afternoon. His putting
was bad in the morning. but in the after
noon he played a safe approach game be-
cause Of his good lead.
Barker received ses for his low score of
50 for eightsen holes. And SIS for winning
the tournament
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
DINNER FOR BROWN ELEVEN
Scene Of joy, with Howls for
Dartmouth Scalp.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Providence. Dec IA complimentary
dinner 10 Browns greatest football team
was given here tonight by some 251 Brown
alumni. Brown spirit fairly ran riot and
the team was praised and toasted Ito the
limit
Menus bearing a capital picture of the
eleven that defeated Yale by score Of
q to o. a performance the diners never
Permitted TO be forgotten for two consecu-
tive minutes, were distributed with Brown
songs and Brown cheers. How Brown is
seeking for one particular scalp was best
brought out by this bit of stanza. sung to
the tune Of Rings on Her Fingers and
Bells on Her Toes:
Fer we got Harvard excited, Penn the run.
The Indians stampeded and poor old Yale well
done:
But we want another another victim a name.
rs that tickering dCkering dickerfng Dart
mouth game-the same.
e Tudor Gross. president of the Board
of Trade acted as toastmaster. Among
the speakers were President Faunce, who
praised the Brown teams spirit in coming
back and defeating Yale after being downed
bv Penn: Captain Mckay. Captain-eleCt
Sprackling Robinson. the coach; the super
visor of athletics Fred Marvel: the Assist
ant Attorney General, ii. P Cross. who
smoke from the viewpoint of a Yale foot
ball grad; Professor Courtney Langdon
and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

was fined s25. That. with q reprimand,
brought them to their senses, and there
was a truce 70 the hostilities.
Ia between the sprinJing there we're peri
ods. sometimes lengthy ones. during which
the seven teams left in the race continued
their dreary grind. These brief spells We're
only the rests before another duel Tor su-
prenacv. Only A lifting of a head was
needed to awaken the others. Then every
rider started DedaIIing. and half a dozen
laps cf pell-melI riding would ensue. Not
an inch could any of the leaders gain and
it was SO that the teams came down TO the
last hour o. the contest in the order as
named above. and with four pairs tied for
first place. Al the end Of six days Of weary
and misunderstanding cycling that had left
them far behind all previous records for the
long esta blished contest.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Crescent Hockey Team Has the Better of Well
PLAYED Game on St. Nicholas Ice.

In the second half the Crescent boys TOOK
the ice determined to settle the question as
quickly as possible I.iffiton banged the
puck through the Yale defence and scored
from scrirnmage in front Of the net. The
Rising Moon skaters settled to their work
and shot followed shot in rapid succession
Martin. the Yale goal tender, Tended fully
a dozen shots, but he weakened under the
strain. and Lifffton and Du Fresno scored
in rapid succession. Here Thayer was
placed at goal, and for a few minutes the
scoring ceased.
Yale made q Did In the second half, and
scored two goals in rapid sequence Cox
shot goal from the left side of the net at
an acute angle and a few seconds later
Loutrell scored. after taking the puck the
length of the rink through the entire Cres-
cent team.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
MoNTcLAIR WINS AT SQUASH
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Montclair. n. J., Dec f0-The Montclair
Athletic Club squash team beat the Enge-
wood Club team this afternoon five out of
six matches The only winner on the En-
glewood side was the former Montclair
Athletic Club champion. Arthur A. Lockett,
who beat r. B. Hague. I1-15. l5-s. 15-2, he
playing practically errorless game.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
MOORE WINS BILLIARD MATCH

l-oo-ge Moore defeated Pop AuiiaH
-, bv 100 points TO IS last night as the
az, e.o-a of their t.go-night three-cushioh
'--1 billiard match, at the Union Acao
Moore counted 80 as his final score'
l,,e, run of Z. Anson counted 90
NTH high run of q
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS QUAKERs
Pennsylvania Basketball Team Goes
Down Before Brooklynites.

Pennsvlvania basketball team was defeat
ed in the opening game Of the season here
to-nsht by ST Johns College of BROOKLYN
The score was . points TO %.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
HAVANA DEFEATS ATHLETICS.

Havana. Dec. l0.-The Havana baseball
team to-day defeated the Philadelphia club
of the American League by score or
5 70 :.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

S1Ibstitu-ious-Fo~ Princeton Carter for Bald
win. I-hl for Kaher For New York University:
Mclaughlin for Gf-adanski. Giradanski for Jo-
seph. Strends@p for Moore
field Coals-T7O- Princeton Baldwin, Carter.
Hughes Goals from fouls Heatyh. & For New
York Moore Girsdans.i- Strendsen ~. Murphy.
Goals from fouls -St-endsen. ( Referee
ChrfsTy. Time OF hslves-FtfJeen minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11
Substitutions: For Yale-Carha1

Substitutors: For yale-Carhart for Telney
and Thayer for Martin. For Crescent-Levis
for Mcdonald. Goals-Du Fresno 81, LifT1ton
az, Sheriff.. Cox (2i. Loutrel Referee-Ciar-
ron. Wanderers. Tmpire-Harmon, Columbia
Tiners-Trask Crescent A. G. and Roome,
Yale. Time OF halves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

Goals rom feid-For Yale: Goodwin Finnessy
81. Reilly a. For Polytechnic Institute: I'm
ger Goals from fouI-@:oodwin 90, Seenlan IN.
Simonsor "a Referee-Bigelov. Second Signal
Corps. 'Cnpire-Grate- Time Of halves-Twenty
minutes.
substtutes-Brinsmesd for Finnesry Husing
70: Schrimpe.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

II is possible that Hans Wagner. rh- sui
wark of the PittshurS team for decsd.
will bs placed on the market By Fred
Clarke al the conClave Of tre baseball SOW
ereigns Neither Dreyruss nor Clarke NJ
derestin1ates the service. that Wagner Ia,
given them IN the long number er years
he has been on the team The Flying
Dutchran helped Drevffss 70 another fort
une and assisted 70 raise C1arks's standing
as a baseball tactician. Personally. Drsy-
fuss ana Clarke would like 20 keep vag-
ner with the Pirates long the Iurn-
be-tng shortstop Is able 10 stand on two
legs. but II looks as ~ they Will he forced
TO yield 10 the demands OF the ick1e Pitts
burg public and exchanges the fallen idol
cf the Smoky City fans
Horace FoseI said recently that und-- rs
circumstances would ne ever make another
deal with Charles Murphy OF The Cubs
NO matter II he made an advants Seurs
proposition, I don't think 7 would rsc-5.
from my position" said the PhiIIies- presi-
dent. for the cry OF syndicate baseball
would follow. ! want to say again that
Murphy doesn't own a single share in ths
Philadelphia ball club. I want TO tell q
secret in connection with us getting Par
Moran last summer We were playing ir,
Cincinnati when a baseball reporter in
formed me that he had a dispatch from
ST Louis TO the effect that Bresnahan was
negotiating for Moran. 7 immediately
called Murphy up on the long distance
telephone and asked him IL Moran was on
the market Murphy replied I'm the affirrna-
tive and named the price that ST. Louis
offered for the Irish catcher, T the, bid
sac0 higher than ST Louis and abtain.f
the backstop without further parIey. II u
had not been for the tip of the baseball
reporter in Cincinnati Moran would - ~4ess
St Louis to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-12-11

There will be feu changes in the cs1bs'
lineup next year, according TO Presidents
Charles Murphy. Hts statement sns~er>f
rumors OF coming shifts IN the 1511 team
When the names Of Shecxard and STEM
feIdt were mentioned the Cub owner was
particularly positive ''Shec<ard viii bs
seen in left field next season. said Murphy
and Steinfeldt at third base II f. true
expect TO make big deal IN New York.
but 7 do not care now 20 say r'has atm
at The Cubs. however. can stand for a
first class pitcher. That IS all Z care Z,
say now.
Never rated highly before N th. art %
base-running the Phif1ies promise 70 BE- ers
of the most formidable teams in the ccun-
try next year IN this respect. The deal
made last October BY the PrilIfss vhfcs
brought Hans L.obert, bod. Pasksrr- jack
Rowan and Fred Beebe here IN exchanges
for Eddie Grant. Johnny Bates. Georxs Nc
QuiIlen and Lew Moren added two OF ths
most Accomplished base steafers n the
league.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
TIL CIRCULAR STAIRCASE

But there was no help for It;
turned and followed Gertrude slowly
back to the house
The frequent invasions of the house
had effectually prevented any relaxa-
ton after dusk. We had redoubled our
vigilance as to bolts and window
locks, but. as Mr.. Jameson had sug-
gested, We allowed the door at the
east entry to remain as before, locked
by the Yale lock only. To provide only
one possible entrance for the invader,
and to keep a constant guard in the
dark at the foot of the circular stair
case, seemed to be the only method
In the absence of the detective,
Alex and Halsey arranged to change
of, Halsey to be on duty from ten to
two, and Alex from two until six.
Each man was armed, and, as an ad-
ditional precaution, the one off duty
slept in. room near the head of the
circular staircase and kept his door
open, to be ready for emergency.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
A New Game Of Characters.

The hostess told us that the an
swers to the questions on our papers
We're all well-known personages in
history, politics. literature and art;
ancient and modern. The initial let.
ters begin words that give clue to
Identity. A certain time is allotted
Tor discovering and putting down the
fuil names. A prize is awarded for
the best list. Have the slips type
written with spaces left below each
question.
Americas Liberator abraham Lincoin)
His Unions Guardian uIiram Ulysses
Grant,.
Governed Wisely George Washington.
Won Santiagos Siege { Winfield Scott
Schley)
Was Martyred Cwilliam Mckinley.
Governed Cautiously (Grover Cleveland
The Roughrider Theodore ROOSEVELT
Overcame Bonaparte lotto Bismarck)
Was Ever Great civilian Ewart Glad
stone).
Eccentric And Poetic Edgar Allan Poe).
Oh What Humor Coliver Wendell
Renowned With Essays Ralph Waldo
Emerson).
Merry Tramp MARK Twain.
Jolly Keen Joker (Jerome X Jerome)
Cunning Detective "a. Conan Doyle).
Wizard Story-teller walter ScotD.
Suffrage Before All (Susan y. Anthony.
For Every Woman Frances Il. Wilard).
The Astonishing Electrician CThomas A.
Edison).
Amiabie Croesus (Andrew Carnegie).
lnlmltable Pianist Ugnace PaderewskD.
Mighty Artist (Michael Angelo.
wonderful Sapience (Wm. Shakespeare.
Admired Poet ALEX. Pope)
Rustic Bard (Robert Burns)
Terrible Complainer CThos. Carlyle).
CleVer Delineator Charles Dickens).
Famous Darby (Fred'k Douglass).
original Witty, Humorous %. w
Holiness.
Hapid lconoclast (Robert IngersolD.
Noiuminous .Humanlst Victor Hugo).
hacy Humorous, Delightful Orchard
Harding Davis).
Rational Wise Essays Or. w Emerson)
Readable Lasting Stories Or. l.. Steven.
SOM.
Weird Concocter (Wilkie Collins).
creation Revealing Development &C. r.
DARWIN.
Beguiling Traveller Bayard Taylor.
Jubilant War Hymn Julia Ward Howell
Arthurian Troubadour (Alfred Tennyson)
Rejoices Kids (Rudyard Kipling)
lie Made Search (H. NJ Stanley
His Words Linger III. w. Longfellow).
Wittily Delineating Humanity wv, d.
Howells).
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
An Experience Party.


The invitations for this novel affair
were given over the telephone, with
out which how did we ever live, move
and have our being? The hostess
asked each OF her twelve guests to
come prepared to tell In Ave minutes
some incident of their summer. Most
of them had been on various vacation
trips. In this way an hours enter
tainment was delightfully."- furnished.
Then there was reading that lasted
20 minutes given by n friend who was
good enough to share some of her un-
published stories. The place cards
laid on the tables spread on the porch
were all foreign scenes collected by
the hostess. Delicious sandwich rolls
were served, iced coffee, olives, sailed
nuts and bonbons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
Condemns Sunshine Fad.

A well-known medical man con,
dennis emphatically the form Of vani.
ty that leads people on their holidays
to do their utmost to get sunburned
Workers in city Offices" he says,
who go into the country or to the
seashore for only one or two weeks
will deliberately sit about hatless In
the blazing sun, so that they may
come back looking brown and healthy
AS often as not this practice will send
them home far less At for work than
they were when the y started, for
even If one escapes sunstroke the eff.
fects of the suns rays upon the un.
covered head are very bad. They
will cause dizziness, headache, nausea
and loss of appetite and will often up.
set the digestive system for many
days. There are ways of avoiding the
more serious effects of the sun, but
personally | would advise the city
dweller who must have a brown face
to stain it with walnut Juice and wear
a broad-brimmed hat like a sane and
sensible individual"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
/ turned to Mary.

turned to Mary.
This is due to your carelessness,"
! said. IF we had all been murdered
in our beds it would have been your
fault" She shivered. Now, not a
word of this through the house, and
send Alex to me-"
The effect on Alex was to make him
apoplectic with rage, and with it all l
fancied there was an element of salts.
faction. AS l look back, so many
things are plain to me that / wonder
i could not see at the time. II is all
known now, and yet the whole thing
was so remarkable that perhaps my
stupidity was eXcusable.
Alex leaned down the chute and ex-
amined the ladder carefully.
1T is caught" he said with a grim
smile. '"The fools, to have left a
warning like that! The only trouble
is, Miss Innes, they won't be apt to
come back for a while"