davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
RACING AT JUAREZ.

Juarez. Dec Helen Barber the "a >
favorite, made runawa race in the Rio
Grande selling stake, five and one-haIf fur
longs, at Terrazas Park. to-day She
dashed into d ten length lead early and
won. eased up. by eight lengths CIiIpy
scored his second victory of the meeting
when he won the third race by six lengths
The summary follows;
First race five and half fIrlougsl-Pit-a-
Pat CRettig). To 2 won; Red Lass Oianz), 3 70
l, second: Carl Cloud (SnithD 90 / third
Time. 1 :ee %. All Balance. Practitioner. Prince
Withers Football and Oblivion also ran
Second tsix furlongzl-Ttn McGrath
fCfanZl. 20 Z. won Little MsrchmOnt tRey-
noldsl. Il to l. second; Sscus Murphy. 10 l.
Wrinkle. Cellaret and Lawrdale Belle also ran
tRicei 8 70 5 won: Rio Pecos Gam II 20 ;
second Mark Kennedy (Hurphy1. 80 to I. third
Time, l -07 10. Intrinsic and Jeanne d Arc also
Fourth race CRio Grande Stakes: five and a
half furlongs)-Helen Barbee Nolan. I % ..
won: Flying Wolf Murphy. 70 J. second;
Mcckler fGanz,. IS 70 !. third. Time I.07 80.
JUarez and AragOnez also ran
Fifth race tsfX furiongsb-Hann.S Reynolds
to l. won; Ramon Carona ttfanzl. 8 70 7. sec
ond; Gibson Nolan. To .. third Time.
I.14 40. Joe Enrich. Spooner. Hinalaya and
Fusiieer also
Sixth race lone and one-sixteenih mile)-John
Louis Cam. 20 .. won; Pedro (Benschotenl
% 10 l. second. Eoyle (kenI). 10 l. third Time.
40 Shelby and TusbOat also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
IUNKET FOR NAVY ELEVEN
Players Rewarded for Good
Work by Trip to New York.


Annapolis. Dec Twenty members Of
the Naval Academy football squad, inciud-
ing the thirteen who took part in the game
against West Point Oh last Saturday, are
looking forward with keen interest to d
rrip TO New York over Saturday and Sun
dav next. which they VIII take as the
guests of the Naval Academy Graduate
Association. of which Colonel Robert NJ
Thomson. of New York. js leading
spirit. Such a combined honor and prIvi-
lege has probably never before been ac-
corded TO a body Of Tidshipnlen, and II IS
in recognition Of their splendid work
against the Army team last Saturday. The
reor1ireef permission from the Navy De-
J.artrneut was obtained largely through the
instrumenJaIity Of Commando X +.
Coonrz commandant of midsEipnen-
The players who will take the trip are
Midshipmen Clay, Wright Loftin, Merring,
Douglas. SoweIl. Dallou. Weens, Hamilton
Elmer. Rodes. Brown and Gilchrist who
took part in the big game. and seven sub
stitutes. TO be selected The officers who
will complete the party are: Lieutenant
Commander Harris Lanning, officer in
charge OF athletics: Lieutenant Frank d
Berrien. head coach; Professor Paul J.
DasbielI. Lieutenant Commander Earl P
Jessup. Lieutenant Fred II. Poteet, Lieu
tenant James p Lanon and Ensign Jonas
Ingram.
The departure from Annapolis will be
made 1T noon on Saturday. and the return
will be made so that the midshipTnen viii
te present at study hours Sunday evening
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
WINS WRESTLING MEDAL TIME LOST IN FOOTBALL
Harvard Man Discovers Players
Get Plenty of Rest.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec 1.-The players in
the Harvard Yale football game on EoveTn-
Der 10 were IN actual motion only trifie
more than three minutes n each of the
four fifteen minutes periods. according TO
a correspondent OF 1.-THE Harvard Bull
letin.'' who held stop watch at the game
THE Bulletin says,
"A correspondent of The Bulletin has
found that the amount of time used in
actual play in a big football game Is very
small. For long time he has suspected
tfis fact but IL was not until he timed
every play in one OF the four periods of
the recent Yale-Harvard game that he con-
firrned his belief. He took his stop watch
and set it in motion as soon as the centre
rush put the ball in play. and stopped the
watch when the blowing OF the referees
whistle showed that the ball had been
d0wned- This process was accurately fol-
lowed through every scrimmage of the
whole period
In this way this scientific observer
learned that of the fifteen minutes allowed
for play in that quarter OF the game only
three minutes and twenty seconds was used
In the pushing, hauling struggling and
fighting which make the American game
OF football what il is. When one remem-
bers that a long time elapses between
every two plays in game he wonders
why SO many football players are used
up and unable to play through a hard
contest III the duration of physical ex-
crtion football is much less severe than
rowing
Apparently if a football player goes
through game which lasts an hour he
really plays less than fifteen minutes and
has time Tor rest and recupera ton The
man who rows in a four-miIe boat race
however, pulls as hard as he can for twenty
minutes or longer without respite -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
NEW COACH FOR THE NAVY
Lieut.. Long Likely to Direct the
Football Eleven Next Season.
From The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington, Dec Naval officers IN
Washington. who take an active interest
in football at Annapolis. regard it as Ger
tain that Lieutenant Byron A Long will
be chosen by the Naval Academy Athletic
Association 10 succeed Lieutenant BARREN
as head coach OF the Navy football team.
Lieutenant BARREN has acted in that
capacity for the last three seasons, and is
soon 70 be ordered at sea Lieutenant Long
was one Of the besc players ever developed
at Annapolis. He was captain and quarter
back of one of the teams which defeated
West Point. and he assisted in coaching
this year eleven. The selection Of q coach
viii be made st Annapolis within d few
days. and it IS thought here that the posi-
ton will be offered to Lieutenant Long.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

The International bicycle race for the
worlds sprinting title between Frank
Kramer of America; Jack Clarke, of Aus
traiia. and Walter Rutt. of Europe. which
will be the feature of the curtain raiser to-
morrow evening TO the annual six-day race
the following day, is arousing much inter
est These riders stand out as the great
est sprinters of the day. After Clarke had
defeated every rider in sight in Australia
he came to this country, and II has been a
bitter battle between he and Kramer for
the last two years for supremacy Rutt
in addition TO being one Of the best long
distance men OF Europe. has shown his
heels to all of the best sprinters abroad
time and again and he is riding faster now
than ever.
The race will be run in heats. The first
heat will be at one mile. the second at halt
a mile anC in case of a tie the distance OF
the third heat will be decided by the toss
ing of a coin. The race is to be scored IN
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

Sprinfin6 Title at Stake
Clarke and Rutt to Race for Gold
and a Bicycle Championship

the European style, first man in each heat
TO score one point, second two points and
third three points. the man with the lowest
number OF points to win. Rutt and Clarke
will ride later in the six-day race, the for
mer with John StoI of Holland, and the
latter with Floyd Macfarland. OF Cali
forna.
The motor-paced ten-ulile race for the
worlds title between Bobby Walthour, VINO
has just returned from Europe with belt
full of sealps and records. and Elmer Col
Iins. the American champion. is another
feature of tomorrow nights programme
that promises a stirring contest There
also will be u ten-rnile interna tional open
race in which such riders as Kramer.
Clarke Macfarland. Root. Moran. Hill.
FogIer, Drobach. Lawson and the foreign
ers. Georget, Pouchois, Veriinien, Geunain.
Rutt and StoI. VIII take part Two ANA
teur one-quarter-nile open and one half
mile handicap will I'LL out the card.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
SOCCER GAME ENDS IN TIE
Curtis and Manual Fail to Score
Before Darkness Comes.

The soccer teams o. the Manual Train
ing High School and the Curtis High
School held each other scoreless in an
interesting and hard fought game at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday. As the
game had to be CO led with eight minutes
more 10 play in the second period. owing
TO darkness. the officials decided that the
contest must be replayed. In fact. the
entire second half was played in gathering
gloom and the boys had great difficulty IN
following the ball.
Curtis was on the defensive the greater
parT of the game In the latter half Of
the deciding period Manual started a ter
rife attack on the Curtis goal. and on six
separate occasions the bali missed the net
by p@rrow margin. The goal keepers OF
both elevens played well. especially Roth,
who stopped many well directed shots.
Kelly, Lynch and NcTurnin. Of Manual,
were conspicuous by their fast work n
following the ball
The li0e-tlD follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
WINS RACE By ONE FOOT
Keen Struggle at Finish of Six
and q Half Mile Run.

Charles RessOnnico. OF the Leguria Ath-
letic Club. Outsprinted Tom Hogan. Of
Holy Cross Lyceum. for chief honors in
the weekly six and half mile run held by
the Dominican Lyceum last night. The win
ner defeated his rival by a foot. In the
good time Of 40 minutes 45 seconds.
After leaving the field OF twenty run
ners in The ruck, Ressonnico and Hogan al
ternated in the lead one hundred wards
from home the men sprinted. the LiEuria
athlete proving the speedjer. Eddie Durt-
nell Of the home club. who finished third,
was three minutes behind the leaders
The first five finished as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
srIYNESANT IL
BASKETBALL At DARTMOUTH

by Telegraph 10 Ihe iribuhe'j
Hanover. y. II, Nov So---ii iie La irliilou Ia
basketball management mas announce" '''7
schedule OF games for the coming SeaSoii
-. 80, vii ,jsy nine games, five Of
-.-l,{c3, will ba 0.if ot town. ale does not
snI,esr IN the schedule this year anu Ler
date has been taken by Coisa'E- me
schedule follows.
,r-aI-,,@i,r,- - a FIanoy er: January =. Col
aate Al Hamilton. January l3. Cornell at
ithaca. January = Syracuse al syTaslse 1a,-.sa
IaTuarv 81 Wesleyan Hanover; F@bru- =
.,- ~ Af,,n,nj al Hanover. February Is.
Williams al Hanover. March > Wesl-ya .sa, n
al midtown; March (. Williams ~ - III =
.amstcwn-
J. Kead- has beer named as eoach
f tbc team for the coming season heS'iE
i director OF athletics in the college ana
- .Iso coach of I he baseball team.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
TUFTS MAY DROP FOOTBALL
Financial Support insufficient to
Run the Eleven.

Medford. Mass, Dec Football may be
abolished at Tufts College owing TO made
QJate financial support by the alumni For
the last three years the game has been
d losing venture. Prof. Harry g. Chase
chairman Of the athletic advisory boar
favOrs dropping the sport. Prof. Chases
view IS opposed by the student body. The
question of doing away with the game Will
b. considered at the next meeting of the
r1
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
NAVY BASKETBALL DATES.

Annapolis. Md, Dec. 1.-The Naval Acad-
eny basketball schedule has been an
nounced as follows:
December 10-Raltimore Medical College:
December Il. Loypia College Of Baltimore
December a. Princeton; January I, New
York University: January a. University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. January u. City College of
New York. February !. Swarthmore Feb
ruary Il. Georgetown
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
DARTMOUTH NAMES CLARK

Hanover, N H. Dec. Sidney A. Clark
of Auburndale, Mass. was to-day elected
captain of the Dartmouth cross-country
team for next season. Clark was one OF
the best men on the Dartmouth team this
season and al the intercollegiate run at
Princeton finished we'll uD Clark is a
member of the Junior class and the Gamma
Delta Epsilon fraternity and is an honor
man in his stN1ies and an editor of the
literary ma gazlne-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
BIG WRESTLERS TO COMPETE.

Interest is keen among the followers OF
wrestling in the carnival which will be
held at Grand Central Palace tonight
Zbyslzo. Tom Jenkins. Joe Rogers. George
Bothner. VIII Bingham, Johnny NifOt and
Chillis are among those who will appear
Fifty entries have been received for the
amateur wrestling bouts at the Harlem Y.
Nj G A., No. West 125th street. to-mor-
row night at 30 o'clock Peterson. Fleish
er. Ruggiero, Lee and Bauers. with many
other of the best wreStlerS in the greater
city are entered
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Charles E. Duryea to Write
Technical Stories of Show.

Char,es E. Duryea, of Reading, Penn,
one of the pioneers of the motor car in
dustry and author of several textbooks on
the automobile and kindred subjects, has
been secured by the show committee OF
the Association of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers TO write special technical
articles for the eleventh national auto
mobile show. which is to be held in Madi-
son Square Garden during period of two
weeks. from January Z to H Mr.. Duryea
is an authority on motors and motor car
construction and he is familiar with the
various phases and conditions of the in
dustry since its inception.
An interesting fact recently told to a
friend by Henry Ford is that ii took the
manufacturer and his big organization al
most one entire year to prepare 20 turn
out the Model car, of which there are
now more than 90,$5S on the road.
You cannot prepare a factory to turn
out an entirely new model. if it is q good
car. in less time" says Mr.. Ford
At the Ford factory fifty expert tool
makers put in hard and long hours pre-
pairing the special tools and jigs for use
with the new machinery which was re-
quired TO build the new model 1t took
very nearly 365 days after Ford had per-
fected his model before the first car was
ready for shipment, and in the mean time
il was necessary to keep up deliveries on
the current model
AT the present time the REQ holds at
least three worlds records. not only for its
class, but for every ear made, regardless
Of price. One of these is the transconti-
mental worlds record between New York
and San Francisco. made by l. L. Whit
man from August to Is, 1910, in a 1911
REQ $50 lowering the worlds record by
nearly hve days. Another is the world 5
record between New York and Los An
geles. III which the REQ lowered the time
by two weeks. Then, there is the worlds
record made by Percy +. Megargel in the
fall and winter OF 1905-'16, in which he
made double 'cross-continent trip in the
REQ MoUntaineer absolutely under it's own
power In addition t. these brilliant rec
ords. the REQ holds several other world :
records for its class
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
PLAN INTERSTATE SOCCER GAME

Vt a meeting of he New York State
Soccer Football League the following COM
mittee was appointed TO take charge of the
arrangements and select the team TO rep
resent the league against Pennsylvania.
r. Martin, clan McDor aids; S. Johnson,
Mount Vernon; =. McNulty. Astoria. y.
Agar. C-rftchiey: F. Blackburn. Bronx, and
J. Martin. Highbr1dge.
These with President Bagnsn and Secre-
tarv II AGAR viii meet on Saturday 10 ar
range t~ial games.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
SOCCER GAME POSTPONED.

The soccer game between the Boys High
School and Townsend Harris Hall, which
has an important bearing on the cham
iandt Park yesterday on account OF a wet
field III weather permits, the final game
sIuoou
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
SLOW GOING IN CHESS MATCH

Berlin. Dec 1.-The ninth game OF the
championship chess match between D jan
olyski and Emanuel Lasker, which began
here THE afternoon. was adjourned after
thirty moves The present score reads:
I.asker 5. drawn 8; Janowsk 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
DAILY CAPTAIN At GEORGETOWN

Washington, Dec i-tincent bal9' u
Rrockport. \. =. was re-eiectei captain u
.-..,,,....ouu football team for the sea
- ,e,1 here tonight Daiy directed
,ta tea,, in its successful season Just
closed and made a reputation in his posi-
ton of left guard
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
MipoETS WIN AT BASKETBALL.

The High School of Commerce midget
bs bssketbaH five defeated the West End sec
ond team on the latter's court last nign
nv n score OF 81 TO Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
RIFLE MATCH WON BY l POINT
Second Team of High School Of Com
merce Defeats Stuyvesant High.

The second team Of the High School of
Commerce won I close rife match from
the Stuyvesant High School second team
Yesterday by q score Of 250 to 2i9. katz, of
Commerce returned the high score Of "a
STAR Of StuyVesent. failed 10 pun ms
team 10 a victory in his last stand at the
range
-Ti1a scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
Tire SUMMARY follows

- - - = 81 m a. ; - a. 81 Gun-
1flisAsa9 total zoe points. average 33 BIB
h'eh runs - s. and 81
Org = slosson spot banj-G, = = -
- 1 2. q . . - IS -. i. total. 297
ns average, "a 11-lii high runs ~. g.
Re1erae-Albert C Cuties.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

John / Taylor, owner of the Boston Red
Sox, is ont with a statement that he will
not stand for any laying down" Of his
players next season. Evidently Mr. Taylor
thinks that the Speed Boys were not giving
Of their best last year when the Yankees
beat them in the struggle for second place.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

DR. Charles q. Percival and Monragus
Roberts, winner Of the New York TO Paris
automobile race. reached Hackensack yes
terday. on their proposed Ioo.ee mile auto
trip. coming from Portland. Ne.
Their mileage since they isfr Detroit 3
1871. The autofsts have letter for Prssi-
dent Taft
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10

it had been given to the world. At
other times, sinister and and wholly
unwarranted constructions nave been
placed on simple acts, for the sole
purpose of planting the seeds of sus-
picion in the public mind.
The story of human progress is the
story of the rejection of the prophet
and the persecution, misrepresenta-
ton and calumniation of the apos-
tie of a new truth by conventional
religion and society. Yet has prog
ress ever indicated the children of the
light.
The future concerns itself little
with the pitiful ISLANDERS, gossip and
calumny born of prejudice, jealousy
or hate. 1t is the message that
weighs; it's worth or worthlessness
counts with the civilization of to-
morrow, and it is safe to say that
any message that has been so po-
tent as has Christian Science in
transforming and uplifting lives,
Frightening and bringing peace and
joy to hearts bowed down with crush
ing grief, and light to those who were
spurned by ages in which moral IDEAL
ism shall count more than materials
istic qualification.
The campaign of SANDER and mis-
representation waged against the low
ed and venerable founder of Chris
ton Science has happily failed in
its ignoble purpose. Moreover, no
fact is better demonstrated by the his
tory of religious and moral advance
than that it is the word rather than
the instrument that voices the word
that concerns the oncOming ages. The
world cares little for the Islander. CAL
jimmy or criticisms that were rife in
the days when her prophets and
moral leaders lived, moi yet for any
physical or mental limitations that
might have marked these leaders The
question the world will insist upon is
whether the message is vitality and
helpfully true; and if so, tn egeuer-
atoms that are to come will turn in
disgust from the carping of the crit
les against the helpful truth to that
which is redemptive, vitalizing and
helpful in the message Every new
religious conception or new interpre-
tation of religion has met with the
same bitter opposition we ind OPP
posing this latest religious interpre-
tation. Always has the old order at
tempted to suppress the new voice of
protest and to discredit the message.
The wise counsel of the great Jewish
Rabbi Gamaliel, uttered when the
Jews sought TO crush out the early
Christian church, is as applicable to-
day ds of CID but unhappily it is as
little needed as it was in the earlier
day
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
ON AUTOMOBILE RULES.
Year Book and Automobile Laws to
Be Published Shortly.

Secretary of State Guy W. Bailey
was at his office in the State House
recently and when seen by a repre-
sentative of the Journal spoke to some
length on the automobile laws which
he is compiling and is to publish this
spring in conjunction with the Year
Book issued annually by the YER
mont Automobile Club The first talk
of publishing these laws was made at
the regular meeting last December
when the Secretary of State said in
the course of his remarks that he in
tended to gather the laws of the diff
ferent States of the Union and publish
a synopsis of them in book form for
the information OF automobile ow-
ners Of Vermont.
The suggestion was made to him
that the Club should issue it's Year
Book under the same cover, both par
ties bearing their part of the ex-
pense. This was agreed upon and
the book will be forthcoming in June
Mr.. Bailey said that his intentions
are to have the constitution of the
Vermont Automobile Club in full with
the bylaws; the roster of members
and the names of every automobile
owner in the State with the morse pow
er and make of his machine and last
a synopsis of all laws bearing on the
automobile in the United States. This
last will be supplemented with list
of municipal rules and regulations
or local laws with speed limits, etc.
The form of the book has not YET
been determined upon as that comes
within the province of the Commits
sioner of State Printing, Frank e.
Langley, with whom the Secretary
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
DEFIANCE OF GODS LAW.
Lenten Lecture Delivered BY Rev. d.
J. o. Sullivan Of st. Adams Last
Night on "The Great Obstacle to
Salvation--CrOwded TO the Doors.

Rev. ID. J. O'Sullivan of st. Adams
delivered another in his series OF
Lenten lectures at st. Augustine IS
church Wednesday, the church being
crowded to the doors. His subject
was The Great Obstacle to Saliva
ton" the speaker saying that the
first law of salvation had nothing to
do with the giving of dinners 10 hospi-
tails, Libraries, universities and sim
liar institutions, but that the first law
in respect of that was giving 20 God.
You cannot compensate for your fail
ure to serve God by serving men. Man
must work to save his soul and avoid
dying in mortal sin because practi-
cally, effectively, finally and eter-
naliy the salvation of the soul is of all
Importance and ought to be the one
object for which all men should strive
and upon which all should concon-
trate their earthly efforts.
Death in the careless and common
acceptation of the term, the speaker
said, was an awful thing to contem-
plate, but the death of the soul in
other words. its eternal condemna-
ton, was so inestimably worse. so
horrible, that the most unbridled i'm
agination cannot begin to summon
up pictures of what it really means.
God has made known His law to us
in order that we may grasp our res
possibilities. He has placed in our
souls that life which we call reason,
for the good and the development OF
the best that is in us and for the at
tainment of the greatest good in all
directions, whether it be directed tow
ard the salvation of our souls which
is the prime reason and most import
ant of all, but that we may know the
right thing to do in regard to our
treatment of our neighbors, wives
children, parents, friends and enc
mies--to all mankind.
Any wilful, deliberate violation of
Gods law constitutes a mortal sin.
God is willing to overlook many Of
our shortcomings and failties, be-
ing merciful and we should thank
God who does not hold our feebleness
against us.