davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Union Central News
DO you love your wlfeH

Do you love your children3
II you want to leave them well
provided for when. you leave this
world, get "a policy in the Union Cen
trail Life, then you have solved the
problem.
Do you want something for your
old age?
Get policy in the Union Central
then that problem is solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
Cornell Cubs Make q Fight.

By Telegraph To The Tribune
Ithaca. \. Y. Nov ia sharp north
vino swept the field this afternoon while
CCrneT's football squad held hard prac-
tice. The men appeared to he in better
physical condition than al any time this
season DR. Numford said this afternoon
THAT Robins charley horse" and the ag-
cravating cold which hothers Delano are
the only two exceptions.
IIdividual instruction continued TO play
an important pa- Of the drill There We're
no vacant places today. and for the first
hour each OF the line coaches worked sing
" with Inc men. Macarthur. VINO is IN
able TO play this season helped the ends
Two sc-imnages were slated for the var
sitv. the first with the freshmen, VINO tied
the score with one touchdown A well
worked quarterback trick by Butler re-
suited in a touchdown from the five-yard
line This was soon balanced by the CUBS
when Heine caught one OF Buffers punts
at midfeld Seagrave was on hand but
Door tackle permitted the yOunEsteT 70
start his lodging run through the middle
OF the varsity. which was caught nap
ping
in Hale-S place. WhyJe alteTnated with
Wilson al fullback O'RoUrke was al right
tackle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MOTOR BOAT CLUB ACTIVE
Elects Officers and Makes Plans
TO Improve International Racing.

AT the annual meeting of the Motor Boat
Club of America, held last night at the
Automobile Club OF America. these officers
were elected TO serve for the year 1911:
Commodore. H H Melville: vice-Comuo-
doTe. f K Burnhan rear-ComTnodore =
Stuart BlacktOn: secretary. Z y. Morley
treasurer. Charles Francis, trustees AIber-
E. Smith August Heckscher. J. H. Hoad-
ley. John NJ Shaw. Charles p Tower. H r
Sutphen. T. @. c. Lyon. II. Archie Peu E
J Steiner and NJ NJ Whitaker
Article " Of the constitution Of the club
was amended so TO provide for fifteen
trustees instead Of eleven as heretofore
Commodore Melville intends 70 sail for
Europe at once. and while there he will give
much of his attention 10 the conditions gov
erning the competitions for the British in
ternationai cup. won by the Dixie al Iarct-
mont on August 20 OF this year. He is 10
meet committee Of The Royal Motor Yacht
Club-the trustees Of the trophy-vfth a
view Of changing the deed of gift so that
the future races for the cup shall be The
best two out OF three. instead OF a single
race
1t is expected that as soon as the changes
are made. a formal challenge for the CUP
Will be sent by the Motor Yacht Club of
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
QUAKERS HARD At WORK
Cornell Also Busy Getting Raedy
for THANKSGIVING Day Game.

By Telegraph 10 ne iTibNii7'i
Philadelphia Nov. 16--PennsylvanIa s
football team had a strenuous afternoons
work to-day in preparation for the Cornell
game. Ever member Of the squad was
out n football toys anG took part in some
form OF the practice. Ramsdell. the fleet
footed halfback. was on the field and ran
through signals with the varsity He still
Iimps hui Nike Murphy SAYS that he will
soon be in his oldtirne form Scott. al
quarterback has been improving rapidly
and ran the team with lots Of ginger
Smith worked the varsity eleven for half
an hour through q spirited signal practice,
in which the team rehearsed several new
PLAYS which are being prepared Tor Cornell.
The formal tons We're Of : mysterious nat
Ire. and when they were tried later against
the scrubb made big gains with ease
Murphy did not let RamsdeI take part
in the scrirnnage and took Scott out after
q few minutes. The feature of the practice
was the work Of Marks. VINO seeTned 70 find
himself for the first time in the Michigan
game
The varsity eleven was made Up as fol
lows. Marks. left end. Rogers left tackle
WoIfer1h left guard. Cozens. centre:
Cramer. right guard: Morris, right tackle;
Jourdett right end: Scott. quarterback;
Fler-r,edv. left halfback: SoInmer. right half
back and Young. fuIlba OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
Beats Stuyvesant by Rolling Up
overweight Points.

The Morris High School football team ex-
nerienced little trouble in defeating the
Stuyvesant High School eleven i'll ther
postponed game. played at McNulty Field
YESTERDAY. by score Of Is TO ). The Bronx
team would have rolled up several more
touchdowns il opportunities had not been
wasted in the opening period.
The Morris boys We're considerably lighter
than their opponents. but the whiriwind
play offset this advantage. Only once dur
ing the contest did Stuyvesant succeed in
getting the ball on downs. The Stuyvesant
ends were weak. and Norris found prog
-ess in wide runs Donohue, Phillippi and
Feigus played a dashinE game in the back
field for Morris.
E'eip11s proved the most consistent ground
gamer. ploughing through the line repeat
edlv and circling the ends for many good
gains His run Of siXty-five yards for q
touchdown was the brilliant feature Of the
contest
Mcnamara. the Stuyvesant captain, played
2 star game. besides earning the punting
honors Of the dav. His speedy run OF fifty
wards after catching a kickoff almost re
suited in touchdown. Huntley ran the
Morris eleven without j fttch and was in
almost every play. OF the many forward
passes attempted by Norris only TWO were
successful
Continuous line plunges by Feigus and
FTunrlev and successful forward pass ac-
counted for the first two touchdowns by
Norris a few minutes after the second. pc
-fod onaned Saege's recovery az HuntleT's
tumble. followed by McNamara's run CT
twenty-five Yards. accounted for StuyVe-
SAINTS only touchdown OF the game IN the
latter part Of the same period.
Norris Just swept its opponents aside IN
the third period. keeping them on the de
fence throughout Huut1ey and FetguS
continued to hurI themselves al the line
with the result that the latter scored the
TWO rouchdowns Of the period After fore
ing St1Ivvesant down the field in the final
period d short forward pass, HuntleE To
Rsrdo. sent the latter over for the finai
score Of the game. About five hundred toi-
lowers Of each school were on hand to wit
ness the FRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
SEND-OFF FOR HARVARD
Highly Cheer Starts Eleven on
It's Way to Face Yale.

cambridge Mass Nov IG-At I O'Clock
this afternoon -fe entire student body OF
Harvard gathered Just below the square 10
cheer rae foo-baU team ora lis departure
far Pennington. Conn where ii viii spend
TIE .8o remaining DAYS before the Vale
game q New Haven or SATURDAY. There
Wa tremendous excitement and lne
demonstration was one 90 the mos; en-
THcsilsci, 90 years.
An hour later la, Harvard PLACES left
9a4 Back BAY Station III Boston Here Il. y
were nee- hz rhe Brown University football
re8u. which beat Yale TWO weeks ago and
(which Today came ro Cambridge to sag the
AL Sfac-Ca~.i>le game. The Brown men
added zest 70 she Boston Send-off bv
Ea-lFerouslv cheering rHe Cambridge team
end tsse Harvard PLAYERS responded ia 4
iiEa manner
Another mass meeting was Hed tonight
- fh. Union. Bean Briggs. Mike Fariev
I'D other graduates spoke stimulating the
confidence lu this years eleven
After Tfro meeting the undergo adtlsstes
rarefse5 In body 10 the hone Of President
Lowell and IN response 70 repeated CHEERS
= came oar and spoke 10 the croyyd for Z
1rV moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
YACHT CLUB ON THE JUMP
Larchmont Members Rejoice in
Good Financial Report.

Commodore Leonard Richards presided
last night al Delmonicos at one of the
best attended special meetings of the L4arch-
mon Yacht Club that that organization mas
ever held. It was called for the purpose OF
amending the constitution and bylaws. and
10 lay before the members the financial con-
dition OF the club.
This, according 20 a lengthy statement
read by William Murray. the treasurer and
supplemented by a brief RECAP ituIation by
Commodore Richards, shows the club to he
some S2p.0o0 better of than ii was at this
time last year.
Thsre was considerable discussion upon
an amendment 10 Section l of Article Il
of the constitution, offered by Eugene
Bushe. by which voting by proxy in future
shall not be allowed Justice Francis Nj
Scott. Justice J. p Clarke and Philip T.
Dodge all spoke in favor of the resolution
and it finally carried by unanimous
vote The date OF the annual meeting has
been changed to the first Wednesday in De-
cember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. Nov 16.-There was
some good sport and some rafting football
in The Stadium here to-day, where 5000 or
{. eco persons saw the Harvard Law School
aIl-stars eleven defeat the Carlisle Indians.
by a score Of : to o. Steve Philbin. q star
haIfback al Yale last year. dropped goal
from the field early in the struggle. and on
this victory rested.
No more interesting football has been
plaved on Soldiers Field this year. and
those who went to Cambridge prepared 10
see q burlesque stayed to cheer. The col
lece men ali OF whom have been well
known players. outguessed and outplayed
the Indians at every turn, They followed
the ball every moment and the Indians were
on the defensive most of the afternoon and
did not once get nearer than thirty yards
o. the Law Schools goal line
As was expected. Philbin. Of Yale. and
Hamilton Fish. Harvard's captain last fall.
were the most conspicuous players on the
team which including the substitutes, COM
prised seven men from Harvard, four from
Yale. four from Princeton and one each
from Michigan. Nebraska and Holy Cross.
The football played by these Two men was
wonderful But the other fellows We're in
the game. too. and it was as = team and
not as individuals that the Indians We're
beaten.
There was action every second of the
game. with long runs forward passes
fumbIes in profusion. hard. fierce tackling
anC every now and again some brilliant
piav BY Phipin. Fish. White or Pfeiffer II
was Harvard that generally got away with
the passes and II was a Harvard man also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
CYCLE KING ON WAY HOME
Bobby Walthour TO Ride in the
Six Day Bicycle Race.

Bobby WaIthour. the motor paced cycle
rider. VINO has cleaned UP everything in
sight II Europe during he last season.
sailed yesterday for New York on the
Kronpriuz Of the North German Lloyd
Line He i coming here 70 take part in
The six-tiay bicycle race. which viii be
held al Madison Square Garden from De
lemBer 20 Ia He mas sent challenge
ahead of him TO race FOR the motor paced
championship
Walthour has ridden better during the
last season tuan he ever did in mis- life
and II was only q couple Of weeks ago that
he defeated al Of the stars OF Europe and
broke me worlds record in Germany, rid
ing loo kilometres in hour minutes y
seconds In the first hour he covered SO
kilonetreS 80 metres. In doing this
WaIthour broke tine long standing record
I.v nearly four minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
FOOTBALL SEATS SOARING
Tickets for Yale Harvard Game
Held at Fancy Prices.

Boston. Nov l6-The demand for tickets
Tor the Harvard-Ya football game a.
New Haven on Saturday 50 far outruns
The supply that what few Spectators have
succeeded in gathering in. a few. are hold
ing them al prices ranging from $50 to S5o
3 pair.
Nearly a score OF sidewalk vendors and
buyers We're lined UP on Spectators Row
on Washington street to-day. eager 10
either buy or sell. All seemed 10 realize
the necessity Of keeping a close hold on
the coveted pasteboards and no would-pe
purchaser could catch 9 glimpse OF the
numbers until the transaction was actually
conSITuTuated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
TIME SHORT FOR NAVY ELEVEN.

rB~ TeleEraph % The Tribune-
Annapolis. Nov. LIT was brought 10
the attention of the Naval Academy team
this afternoon that there would be only
three DAYS Of hard practice against the
scrub before the game against the Army
team. and that hard work was necessary
TO get the eleven II condition. The last
lineup for the New York University game
i set for tomorrow. and there will ne only
q chance for similar work on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week as the team VIII
leave for Philadelphia on Thursday.
MCReavey. the heavy ana TaW-boned
uiefe. continued 10 do good work this
afternoon and played il DaIton's place the
whole afternoon. COChTane was also sub
etftu1e,i for Rodes a full-hack after about
half me scrimmage period mad elapsed.
Davis PLAYED al left tackle, IN Captain
Kings old place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
stage oUTPoINTs BROWN

The bout between Young Britt o. Bal
tinore. and Tommy Stage. Of Philadelphia
which was TO have taken place AT the
Sharkey Athletic Club last night. failed TO
materialize- Stagg was many pounds over
the weight agreed upon and Britt refused
to box Marty Brown. an erstwhiIe pre-
liminary lad. was substituted for Britt
Brown made a most determined bid for
the battle. but Stage was the more expert
enced and managed 10 win by a shade over
his youthful opponent
Willie Lewis and the negro champion
weIterweight. Dixie Kid" VIII box in the
main bout of ten rounds at the National
Sporting Club Of America tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

WANDERERS OFF THE ICE
Will Not Have Team IN Amateur
Hockey League This Winter.

The Wanderers win not put a hockey
team on the ice this winter n ". Houek
has advised Kenneth Gordon. secretary Of
the Amateur Hockey League, that his
club will not be represented this year
owing 70 the inability TO get enough cap
able players 70 make Il a force in the
championship series.
Several former players Of the Wanderers
Skating Club. including Garon. Bufger and
Woods. probably will join the Hockey Club
of New York and work for places on that
seven
The schedule committee Of the Amateur
Hockey League will meet tonight at the
St Nicholas Rink to frame a schedule
of games for the coming championship
series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
LEADS BY SIxTY-SIX BALLS
Mrs. King Increases Her Advan-
tage in Play for Pool Title.

Mrs Bertha May King Increased her lead
over Miss Martha Clearwater. in the third
evening play for the wonens pool cham
pionship Of the world at Days Academy
last night, by a score OF Jos TO 81.
Mrs. King enjoys Sc point lead over
her siXteen-yeaT-Old opponent. the totals
for the three nights play being: Mrs King,
COZ; Miss Clearwater. "a
The young Pittsburg player is still conf
dent of defeating her rival and is de-
termined to do so in the final block OF 100
points this evening. Miss Clearwater played
in cool fashion throughout making some
splendid shots after the break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
ROCHESTER BASKETBALL DATES

Rochester. Nov I6.-The basketball sched-
ule OF the University of Rochester issued
last night. follows
December Il Tufts. at Rochester. De
ceInber 81. Yale, at Rochester: January =
Toronto. at Rochester: January l. College
OF the City of New York, at Rochester
January 20. Colgate at Hamilton; January
gate at Rochester: February /. Syracuse
at Rochester. February Il. Oberlin. at
of New York. at New York: February Il
St Johns College. at Brooklyn: February
IS. Army, al West Point: February 90
Union, at Rochester: February 2S Penn
sylvania, at Rochester; February IS, SYRIA
cuse. at Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
Indians Hit Football Sndg
Stars Of Other Days Win When Steve Ph1iDif
Drops Goal from the Field

that usually managed to secure
once 1t was free upon the ground m
The Indians once reached HarFa1" -
yard line on the only successful 'oi w." go
pass they made IN the game. tnei' go
the ball on a tumble. but the la" o.
men five times were within Ca' u.s.
yard line with the ball in their poss'--1io,
Philbin's goal came in the hIs' -
and in the second he missed nelo Sc
from the 15-yard line by few feet. ~ 80.
Logan recovered long on-side hloh- !U9
as it had bounded over the Indian goal me,
Once a bad pass lost the ball for HaF'aiu
on downs on the Carlisle 5-yaru Hlie or
when the game ended Harvard was aga"
OF, the Inward line Just preparing to give
Philbin another try at the goal posts
Harvard outrushed Carlisle nearly i've
Yards to one and five times recovered Tor
ward passes, besides often recovering INC
ball on on-side kicks MADE oE fhll"i'i'
which Fish timed beautifully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
WORKING TO BEAT NAVY TEAM

Nsw York University Is putting forth
every effort 10 win the Annapolis football
game on SATURDAY. The varsity had a
rather short but hard scrimmage practice
with the second string men yesterday for
the purpose Of developing a stronger inter
ference.
scott was 1t quarter back. fule failed
TO pat in an appearance. but he was the
only absentee except Wheeler, who has
earned 4 weII-deserveu rest BettCheT >
knee troubled him. but ne expects 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
CHESS GAME ENDS IN A DRAW.

Berlin Nov. I6.-The third game in the
chess match for the worlds championship
between Emanuel I.asker and D. Janowskf
ended in a draw to-day The game vas
twice adjourned and eighty moves vera
played. The score now stands: Lssker, :;
drawn. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

= short time ago one hundred and fifty
members Of the Laroton Golf and Country
Club. of Toronto, attended q dinner given
in honor of George 5. Lyon. II is matter
Of record that Mr. Lyon has von the anna
teur championship tournament Of the Do
nlinion no fewer than six times. and ne
holds the Aberdeen Cup as a result Of hav-
ing won it three times. Lyon WAS runner
I'D in the American amateur tournament
at EngIewood in 1895 and he also won the
Olympic Cup at st. Louis He twice tried
his luck in the British amateur tournament.
but met with Indifferent success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
The summaries follow


/ 8o-yard run lnoyice'-Won by c Aunfofd.
/ = Iul1ee I'd Compauy. third Time Ia -
T-ree-quarter mile run .han ID on Py
Kiylai 4th Company scratch, second. y Jar
boo 9Th Company 100 Yards. third 1ihle'
2:0S 80
House 9Th Company A. yaris': j. Nj
tSierre 5ti7 Compan. % varis, third Time o:I0.
one mile bicycle race thandi.apl-N on py w
~ 1an,rGv M rar3s, second " Schneyer.
9th Company s45 yardsl. third Time -:&3 b
One-mile relay r.lce--Won by Eastern District
Young Mems Christian Association 'hAusa
Bauermann. Firnpei and Frey 40 Yards, West
Side Young Mems Christian Association jFaIk-
second. Brooklyn Central Young Mems Christian
Association murphy. sanfoIe, Graham and Ter
wiIligerl tscratc;ij. third. Time. 3:52sS-
one-1nIe run Copen; scratch Won BY George
obermeyer. National a. q. Z FitzgeraId New
York A. =, second. Tom Collins. Irish American
4 @ third Time 5:o4
44o-vard run Ghandicap)-Won By J. n. Ro-
senberger, 18th Company scratch: n, hushon.
- Company l6 yards second. Il 'cI4Ai. 30
Company * yardsl. third. Time o-'I
Putting u pound shot thandieap)-"on by II
Schaaf, I'd Coinpany a feep. with put OF = feet
SIS inches: W Mcleod, ath Company scratch.
with - feet So inches, second. H Brahandt.
4th Company feeu with Al feet lnches.
thiTd-
:.2o-yaro obstacle race tscratch)--won by B.
I.dsertor, l2th Company ". Is io.t Holmes 1lIl ID
third Time. or b.
One-gnd- one-haf mile run thandcap, Won
bv v kramer 9th Company scratch, II.
Kramer. 18th Company 90 yardsl. second. V.
Schwartz. LIST Company d60 yardsj. third. Time.
:G6 10
role vault ,handcap,-won by II Butler. I'd
company IA IucheeD, 10 feet inches. "
Holmes ID Company IA inches. second. ".
Mcleod. Veterans scratch. feet inches,
third
Three-Inie bicycle race t-rTatChl-Won by v.
van Den Dries, New York y c. ". Raleigh, New
York 4 C. second. T.. FISCHER. Empire city
wheenen. third. Time. ~.
Tug 81 Granddaughter by 4th Company.
- COMPANY. second, lZth Company, nitro.
Half miie inter companv rcay fhandi-
capt-Wan ty 4th Company blouse. cordins
kivia' and BrabHndt ga yarhst. ID Company
Butler, hike. Pagan and tScotiock} f5B 1-ardsl
s-eoud: Sd company tStesTnz. Sweeney. l5c1Haf
and pindas "a Sardst. third. Time. I.a4. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
GOLF FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Seniors 20 Have Another Day at
Lakewood This Fall.

TIE second annual reunion OF senior golf
ers will De held over the links Of the Coun-
try Club of Lakewood on "Wednesday. No
venber p. It viii be remembered that the
veterans gathered as d body ar Lakewood
for the first time year ago and while the
competition in no way approached the an
nual Apawan1is meetings in size or impor
tance. yet the affair proved complete
success
The coming attraction will be confined 70
a single eighteen-hole round. handicap con-
ditions. and a contestant will have the
privilege of starting either morning or
afternoon. The fixture will precede the
annual invitation tournament, so those
possessing sufficient endurance Will be able
to indulge IN four days of competitive golf.
Word has been received 10 the effect that
the Lakewood course is in better turf than
ever this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MASON WINS AT THREE CUSHION

Allen Mason. of Boston. defeated James
Blair. of New York. in the final game of
the three-cushion Amateur Billiard League
series at Doyle's Academy last night there
by capturing the series. The game proved
q walk-over. Allen winning by 30 TO a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
FOOTBALL TIE IN BROOKLYN.

Battling hard tn fast football game AT
he Prospect Park Parade Grounds yesJeT-
day The 81. James Academy team PLAYED
q tie al 10 with the Bushwick High
School eleven
The features of the game were the long
end run by Schmidt for a touchdown and
DUNES runback q punt Tor a touch
down