davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
Bosolfr7e Season at Hand
Much Activity Promised for Followers of the
Sport by New League.

The new Athletic Bowling League season
makes its bow tonight. AS one devotee
Of the game aptly put 1t. '-This will be
season and half,' for the organization In
question has made a departure by taking
under its wing q second or junior league
This ofshoot Of the parent organization IS
the result Of q movement on the part OF
several cllbs. who saw. or thought they
saw, need for Just such an arrangement.
It viii be a sort Of nursery for the reg
uIar Athletic ives, and as the matter now
stands Roseville, Elizabeth, MontClair, Jer-
sey City and Newark Bay viii be represent
ed 4 schedule has been drafted for the
juniors, the first series 20 start on Decern-
ber s.
Home and home matches will be rolled
the same as in the main body, three games
on each alley. Because of this addition
the league has had to frame an extra set
OF rules to govern. One Of the conditions
Is that no member OF 6. senior five Will be
eligible TO roll on the Junior team. Fur
thermore. q Junior viii not be able to par
ticipate in more than twelve games during
the season on the senior team Any games
in excess of the number mentioned viii de-
bar the junior from further rolling IN that
class.
From points all along the line come opt-
ruisttc accounts so far as the seniors are
concerned Several clubs report that they
have strengthened their fyes. and in this
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
LONG TOUR At AN END
A. |. Westgard Arrives on the
Pacific Coast.
HAS PREACHED GOOD ROADS
Collected Great Deal OF Informa-
ton Regarding Routes and Z
Highway Conditions.

WIZ, every mile OF the route from New
work 70 the eastern lire OF California ac-
crrrately compiled. and with rotations %
The general conditions, including road
fs7nperature. altitude. location OF the best
hotels. garages and supply stations, A. l.
westward. chairman OF the Committee on
Tours OF the Touring Club cf America viii
arrive early this week IN Los Angeles. ths
terminus Of his four-thousa1d-r1ile trans
continental tour. lie left New York On
October Il
The lIav0r OF Los Angeles. accompanied
by Mr.. HuInan. president of the Auto1lo-
f,fiA r-I1b Of Southern California will head
+7a dalega4ion to welcome Nr. Westga-d az
The completion OF his long journey
During the four tzousand mile journey,
tra Touring Clubs representative has bean
received BY the Governors OF every state
through which he has passed he has also
met scores OF highway commissioners and
road engineers. and has Obtained valuabls
material for his report on transcouunenraI
curing and highway conditions for TIA
r+Hce OF the Public Roads IN The Depart
~ent OF Agriculture
3Ir. Westgard writes that enthusiasm for
good roads was, particularly noticeable N
4ra far West At Omaha the Mayor and
INA Touring Clubs efforts 70 establish a
satisfactory route by pledging themselves
20 establish the Touring Club OF Americas
route from Omaha 70 the Nebraska and
Kansas line as a state road
Few motorists in the East have any ideA
mt onIv OF the enthusiasm. but of the gen.
eraI hard and effective work being done n
the Western and Southwestern states FOR
good roads At Santa Fe Governor Mills
OF New Mexico and Y. Z Sullivan. tns
territorial engineer, are deeply interested
in the highway facilities OF the territory,
and as much road construction Is being
done there In proportion TO rs means as II
any state IN the Union
There is q government road from Santa
Fe 70 Albuquerque On La Bajada Noun
tain q highway has been CONSTRUCTED. writes
NJ westward. that IS wonder Walls
10 feet I'D the slope have been built 20
hoId the bed-way IsveI. and the road makes
so many vtndings thai IN completing the
r7aI<-r1iIs descanr the car circles around
nearly twenty times bef0rs reaching ths
base
over Rator Pass. called TIE scenic high
wav. the motor tourist VIII see some OF the
most picturesque scenery II America Con-
y-icts have built a twenty-four-rfls road
over the Pass and Il Is tie finest stretch cs
highway IN New Mexico A plan : nov Il
foot 70 connect ths various stretches o.
roads from Il Paso To Santa Ee as a1 AZ
tcmobIle highway.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
LJUNGSTRON WINS RACE WEEKS BOXING BOUTS
AtteII and Pal Moore Slated for
Ten-R0und Match.

One Of the greatest bouts ever held in
this city since the repeal Of the Horton law
will be held at the Fairmount Athletic
Club Of The Bronx next Wednesday night
when Abe AtteII, the featherweight cham
plon of the world, will cross gloves with
Pal Moore. the philadelphia Phantom" in
ten-round bout. Moore's rise in the pug1-
listic world has been little short Of phenorn-
email. During the three years he has been
in the ring he has met but few reversaIs
Jimmy Walsh, the worlds champion ban
tamweight gained the decision over him
in Boston recently, and many Of those at
the ringstde in Philadelphia when Moore
boxed Moran. rhe British boxer who de-
feated Nelson yesterday, were of the
opinion that the Britain had d little the
better Of IL Moore is one OF the best in
the ring, and the way in which Atteu Is
preparing for the bout is sufficient 1esti-
ruoniaI Of his regard for the abilities Of his
oPponent-
Second in Importance will be ths bout be-
tween Willie Beecher and Tommy Murphy
at the Olympic Athletic Club tonight This
bout should prove 10 be as sensational as
the Brown-Murphy bout held at the same
club a few weeks ago. Murphy realizes
that in order to obtain a return match with
Brown he must outpotnt the Ghetto youth
in most decisive style Murphy is trainius
hard and IS in the best possible CONDITION.
Sailor" Burke OF Brooklyn, and Frank
Nantell, Of Pawtucket, p I, Will meet IN
the main bout OF ten rounds at the Ma
tional Sporting Club of America on Friday
night Burke is a peculiar proposition He
is big, strong. and ct times aggressive, but
he lacks the heart to make him a great
fighter. Mantell is a clever, fast man. who
Is one Of the best in the noiddIeweight di-
vision. and VIII make Burke box from STAR
to finish.
At the Sherkey Athletic Club on wednes-
day night ''Unk' Russell. the Mansyunlx
slterweight, VIII meet JEFF Doherty for ten
s-unds in the wind-up.
Young" OLearv, the East Side bantam
weight, viii meet Jimmy Carol the ban
tamweight boxer from San Francisco q,
the main bout Of ten rounds at the Brook
1yn Beach Athletic Club on Thursday uigh-
Both boys are evenly matched. and 4 fast
bout should ensue. Carol made a favor
able impression on the local boxing entbpst-
asts by the clean cut way IN which be out-
pointed Charley Harvey TWO weeks a-o
Other clubs at which bouts viii ba r,at5
are the Reno Athletic Club or TuAshax,
night. where Johnny Reagan meets C-,srla,,
Goldman; Bergen Beach Athletic Cy,,,b
where Battling Bill Hurley Will meet IacI,
Martin on Thursday night: the IAbi1b
Athletic Club on Friday. where JacLy No.
man VIII cross gloves with Joe Stein. NJ
Browns gymnasium on Tuesday. and 4ba
Long Acre and Metropolitan Athletic r,l,,bg
or The Bronx. on Thursday. The r,or,..
Of the various principals Will annaar 60
In the week 'e'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
MARATHON RUNNERS ARRIVE.

Abbie Wood and Fred Meadows, OF Can
ada, and Alfred Shrubb. the famous Eng
Iish runner, arrived in the city this morn
ing ready to take part in the international
Marathon team race (25 miles 3S5 yards,
which will be held az Madison Square Car
den tomorrow night. ShrUbb viii have
final workout this afternoon with his team
mate. A z. Wood. the ex-anateur cham
pion OF England, as these two VIII repre-
sent Great Britain in tomorrow nights
long struggle Shrubb looks 10 be fl first
class condition and says that his bad leg
is now as good as new and he has regained
all of the speed that won him International
fame.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
Large Crowd Attends Opening
Games of Cash Prize League.

Gustav Ltungstror1. the dirninutive swed-
ish runner, won the twelve-mile race at the
opening games OF the new Cash Prize
League that was launched at Celtic Park.
Long Island City. yesterday, The foreign
er was q strong factor IN the reckoning
throughout, and, grasping an error Of tudg-
ment on the part Of Alfred Raines. three
laps from home, he sped into the van TO
CROSS the finish with a burst OF speed.
Raines followed Ljungsrom in second
place, thirty yards IN his wake. Jake
Kern, q veteran athlete was third. over
one-half mile behind Raines.
The race vas 4 bitter struggle, Lung
stroul- Raines and William KoIhenainen4
the Finnish runner. keeping the spectators
on edge by their continuous spurts. Lung
suom in winning the contest established
the best tine that has been made by pro-
fessional on the track His time was 1
hour . minutes 81 rs seconds About fifteen
hundred persons attended.
The leaders st each mile follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
POOL MATCH BEGINS To-N1cHr

aired De ORC is going to try to .cor,a
back When he tackles tonight Jerome
heogh. the clever little man from Rochas-
ter VINO holds the worlds championsbir
title DE orc and Keogh viii plav tba
usual championship game OF $50 points ar
Doyie.s Academy. in West 42d street. be-
ginning with the nrst block OF 200 points
rms VIII Do De Oro's first championsbin
poor game IN two years. his last previous
appearance Al having been made in 1905, when
Thomas Hueston defeated him for tbe tt.1a
In Chicago. he now holds the yvnr,s.S
three-cushion title, and It is his a,,bi,ta-
to own and defend both titles for az -.
a year. and thereby set a new racor,s a.
cue c1xcISA 40
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
GOOD SPEEDWAY BRUSHES
Lack of Speed Wagons Disap-
points Crowd, However.

Members Of the brush committee" a.
Speedway Park must have been disappoint-
ed yesterday morning, for. in spite OF the
fact that they had arranged programme
with special request for speed wagons
and not carts on the straightaway course.
the same old delII1u--.ts appeared n the
same old two-wheeIed vehicles. which IS
not Speedway etiquette nor is II good horse
manship-
The other contestants, however have ar
ranged TO get even with them by counting
them out and not considering any brush
won in which a cart or a sulky figures
The lower Speedway stretch was crowd
ed and the spectators saw some racing
which was worth the Journey. Best Of all
the brushes. because II brought together
two Of the fastest PAGERS N the country,
was the race between Ms Syracuse and
Don Derby. 2:041a. James a Murphy sat
behind his unbeaten favorite but Mr.. Mil
Ter had intrusted his mare to Ike HuiIy-
The two got away to a fair start. but for
some unknown reason the Don went up IN
the air before the two had gone far. and
II was not because his owner was driving
him out but possibly because the road was
soft. The mare finished ahead. which was
a new experience for Don Derby. The
next heat was closer than the first, and the
Don carried Miss Syracuse 10 q break at
the finish, which was one Of the closest OF
the day It was evident that the mare
bloke because she was pacing as fast as
she could for the clip was terrific one
Every one clamored for a decisive heat
and Mr Miller was anxious 70 win or be
be beaten. but Mr.. Murphy RENAME oo-
durate and sent Don Derby 10 the stable
When he got behind Coast Marie, 2 III =.
the little mare had things all her Own way
anG she beat f 7 La Places Kate Nelson.
.2:1O. so decisively that those who saw the
finish did not know that they had started
together. After q couple or trials Kate
decided 10 look for her laurels in pastures
new, and she did manage 10 take the
measure Of that good little PAGER, Minnie
EJbert. owned and driven by S B Wolf
NJ. c. Reynolds had DR.. Threet 10 the
prescribed two-wheeled vehicle. so no one
had any pity for him when Hugh Riley
defeated him with his bay geldins, q On
time T. B Leahy's Princess Direct
PAX, was listed to start with Belle Fara
Boy, but instead she chose Thomas 3.
Hurd's BorelIi, and she finished ahead IN
each heat Mr.. LeaIly is SO elated over the
little mares performance that he has
agreed 10 match her against Don Derby.
:0412, next Sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
CrandaU fbe Leading BofSnan
Heads the National League According to=the
Official Averages.

batted -sCo G. letter. DsFU-s's aTe-aseE Eas
-204
Larry Doyle headed al the second bass
men OF the League by q margin Oc p points,
having Ct average OF 80 Fred Ne-ka as
.z52. was beaten only by Chance and Ko-
netchy, among the first base1ns1, while
wagner, Tinker and Bridweu led rhe short
stops II the order named, the New YORK
player batting a. q -276 rata
IN club batting the Giants were frs-- g;
-Z75, leading Chicago by points.
The official averages follow,
-PATED IN FIFTEEN Or MORE CANES
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
on MANY SOCCER FIELDS
Ansonia Defeats Brooklyn Field
Club In Close Game.

Ansouia. Conn. Nov. 27r-In tho second
round of the American cup tie. the Brook
In Field Club was defeated IN q fast
gaus by the Ansonla eleven here to-day.
The score was goals 10 g. Handicapped
al tho start by the high wind. which was
against them. the local team Ecored twice
u succession. Anderson. at inside right be-
ing credited with both OF them
at McCornb's Dam Park yesterday az
ternoon the Crttchleys Z II and defeated
an eleven OF thu nghbridge Football Club
by the score OF goals TO 0. In the first
half Nell and HampsOn scored for the
Critchleys. both from long shots. Upon
resumption OF play this visitors az once
proceeded 70 make matters sefe. Nell again
scoring, tho bau being passed from Dunn
Shortly before the call OF time 7. Agar
ADDED another tally.
In a first section amateur league gaus
played ct Marquette Oval. the Clan Nc
Dofalds were returned victors over the
Columbia Football Club by the score OF 8
goals 10 I IN fast ana interesting game
4 no score game was the result Of the
encounter between the Brooklyn CeItics
an6 the Clan Mckenzie eleVerls, played at
Lyons Oval Brooklyn In the first period
OF play the Celtics had much the better
of the argument. but IN the second half
The tables were TUNED.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Otis Crandau. the pitcher OF the New
York Giants, led the National League n
batting, according TO the official averages
Crandau hit at the rate OF -342 in his sew
enty-three times at bat The chief honors,
however, went to Sherwood Magee, the
Philadelphia outhelder, who II 5i9 times up
maintained an average Of 81. with II hits
Snodgrass, Of the Giants. n spite OF
slump IN batting at the end Of the season.
messed out Hans Wagner for sixth place
Josh Devore was the third Of the trio Of
Giants among the fourteen players who
THE LEADING BATSMEN WHO PARTIC
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

James J. Stack. the Pastne Athletic
Club runner, led home the large field that
competed in the weekly three and three
quarters miles run OF the MOrningside Ath-
Ieitc Club yesterday. Stack won by ten
Yards from William wilson, the crack
r7Inner Of the Hudson Guild. II the fast
tine Of IS minutes 47 seconds.
Harry DAILY, Of the Morningside Athletic
Club, set & stiff pace for the pack for the
first two miles, when Wilson and Stack
raced past him. The two last named COM
pstitors thereafter had spirited tussIe
for premier honors, Stack brushing past his
rival II the last quarter mile DaIy ran G
good race. finishing q Cloge third.
The sI1rnr1arY follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
A RANKING IN FOOTBALL
Harvard Placed at the Top, with
Brown and Yale Next.
MUCH BOOM FOR ARGUMENT
Comparative Scores Lead Into q
L,eby-inth from Which There
Is No Escape

n reviewing the football Season when
rsue 10 AZ ea5 OF Saturday Wlla Ine
sr-uy-Ns1-y game n Philadelphia Ior Ine
-sr-noss oe e ranking, The critics are con-
froated with such = bewlldering maze tfaI
no two ere likely 70 agree beyond placing
zyzrrard 81 he top, The tran q com
narrative scores leads tntc labyrinth IhaI
ends IN nothing. There is absolutely no
wy tc reconcile Z set Of scores that READS
Ike this: Harvard. Z. Brown, O. BroWn-
q. Yale. c. yaIe o: Harvard, O. Other
combinations could Se cited that would
-7-,seat & problen 10 0ea-er 70 solve, CT
-u-zle 70 ezsle- - U1-~vel. SO that com
-a-iy-e scores must De considered only &
ne x-Osc indirect way except II 1naI
games. by those vhc undertake tbs thank
less task of ranking the teams u the
elevens were placed OF percentage basis
Of games Won Ea6 lost The result would De
lrdicrous- BoHd0.n and Trinity, for N
stance. which have lost Only one game this
scasor- would rank above Yale IL re
mans. then. for ne elevens % be Judged
q Lhs basis of their best form on rela-
lively late date ir The season and the rank
snc herewith submitted conforms 70 opin-
tors formed bT seeing The leading teams
81 sc-ior = &2e more important games.
Il cases where chs lines E-e fa- sePa-at-
= ard where cEo eisvels cid not meet
more than q single opponent n common
L IS eve1 harder - draw a conclusion
Pennsylvania defeated Brown 20 70 0. and
Brown 6aeeaze5 Yale q 10 @. aad yet Yale
must be ranked above Pennsy Ivanla. for
-he rszson thai, u my opinion. Yale played
better football against Princeton and Ear-
Ia-d than Pennsylvania did in defeating
Cornell OF Thursday By q score Of = 70 Q.
The w3oIs question therefore, SINNERS
down 10 Ehs Judgment and somewhat aTbl-
-z-y opinions o. individuals, Gnd n my
judgment and Il ny opinion the leading
teams should be placed ss follows
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
rhs leaders st each mile follows:
RETURN SPLENDID SCORES
Larchmont Yacht Club Gunners
in Excellent Form.

The trapshooters OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club mustered IN good force yesterday
for their weekly shoot, and that they were
in excellent form was evident from an IN
speCtiOn Of the score sheets. In six Of the
seven matches decided from two TO five Of
the contestants returned fun scores, and in
the dIai shoot. for the November Cup, IN
which 4. 2. Hooker was the winner, four
others broke al OF their twenty-five tar
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
The summary follows:

The newly formed Long Island Athletic
Club captured the team honors IN the
weekly rl1n Of the Rival Athletic Club yes
tsrday. with e total Of 19 points. The
race developed into q struggle between the
members OF the winning team. Sidney Les
lie proving z victor by a wonderful burst
of speed near the tape Henry Kramer
finished second. ten yards behind
ryEn rrrrr1r,ncrfas fnIInrr.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
MANY RUNNERS COMPETE
More than One Hundred Start in
Mohawk A. c. Run.
HELLER LEADS FIELD HOME
Indians Win Point Honors, with
Sprocket and Trinity Tied
for Second.

The Mohawk Athletic Club began its
'cross-country season by capturing the
point honors in the annual open novice run
Of the Morris Athletic Association. which
was held over a fcur-nile trail in The
Bronx yesterday. The Mohawk Indians
rolled up a total Of s. points for the elab-
crate team banner. The Sprocket and Trim
ity Athletic clubs were tied for second
honors with a total Of 731 points each.
More than hundred athletes, comprising
every club IN the metropolitan district,
competed.
Charles 7. Heller. Of the knights Of St
Anthony. led home the pack in the good
time OF . minutes 50 seconds. Charles Os-
rnon6, OF the AIorningside Athletic Club,
succumbed 10 his rivals sprint in the
stretch, being beaten by two yards George
Maier, of the West End Athleuc Assoct-
alton. was third. directly on the heels Of
OsmonG
<,fE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Tom Carroll, Of the Jamaica Athletic AS
scciation- for the fifth tine carried his
clubs colors 10 victory in its * sekly run
yesterday. His tirne was IS minutes %
seconds.
The rFrTyarre -fag g0f3orr.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
Tna sumrnaries FOLLOW,

Dante GereIE. Of the Union Sportiva
ItAliano. easily outran the field in the
weekly run OF the Pennant Athletic Club
yesterday. CfereIh won by a large margin
from Otto Muller, Of the Irish-Anerican
Athletic Club who was second.
The summarizes follow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
EFH = lox Country Running Baseball Auonobhng = Golf = ohoo

ness. in nv opinion. was iessened by the
lack Of proper support from the line The
attack was strong In spots and some OF
the plays were well conceived and well
executed The defence. TOO, was strong
and rugged inside the 2o-yaTd line, when
thu backs bolstered Il up, but otherwise the
defence was easily broken down. or com
paratively so. by the Cornell backs Alto
ge1her there Is g grave Doubt in my mind
concerning the ability Of the team 10 have
beaten On that day Princeton, Dartmouth
West Point or Annapolis.
No greater puzzle conrronts the critics
than presented by the Army and Navy
elevenS On the game OF Saturday the
Navy deserved the more forward place and
Is ranked fifth and no higher. for the rea-
son thai the eleven which went through
The season without being beaten and with
OF being scored on. did not meet single
team OF the top class. outside OF west
Point On the indirect line, through the
Carlisle Indians. the team could not De
PLAYED 70 buck Brown, but appeared ABOUT
equal IN strength with PenhsyiVaIllS'
Princeton and Dartmouth The ARMY
eleven which beat Yale early in the sea
son and held Harvard 10 score or 10 .,
failed 70 come On in the way that was e1-
pected- Il did not look any stronger on
Saturday than It did four weeks ago. a.
though the defence was strikingly effective
against rushing plays The Navy had
powerful but not altoge1heT finished team
and the tackltng was harder and II way
slrer than has been seen this year II was
alu,ogt too hard. verging on unnecessary
roughness The men were well Coached
by Lieutenant Berrien and Wheaton. the
onecfme Yale back and they did al that
was required Of them from game TO game,
except against Rutgers. when the score
vas z tie. Il Is not likely. however. that
the fuI strength was hidden on Saturday,
and on what was shown then fifth place
Is 4 fair ranking. even giving the eleven
r1U credit for q remarkably successful sea
son
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Princeton and Dartmouth practically are
on q par, but Princeton gets the preference
because OF the victory over the men from
Hanover. even though On that game there
was little or nothing 70 choose between
them Princeton had clean slate up 10
tho Yale game but the Tigers did not show
enough reserve strength over Lafayette
Carlisle or Dartmouth 10 deserve q better
ranking. The Dartmouth teams more or
less crushing HefeaG by Harvard spoiled
any chance II had for q higher place The
men. however. were well coached, and knew
q 1aG Of football
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
The summaries follow

Position. Name and club, Time,
&c 3 Heller Knights of St Antony. % So
&c 0srnond. Afor1i1rsIde A C... q: 81
George Aais-, West End A C-.------ Is 80
a Richrrord Sprocl-st A c C...-.-... 90
81 K PARKS Long Island A. CO. % :3s
-5as s 5rs%g asw9ai af6ba4P SRF0fst * c 4 GO S4g =
PaZ+S - TS,54 aaR5s Ws., E End Pau = C g S8s3 e
10. Gent Michigan A C..........-..-. 1855
In Nelson, AIohegan A C.--.-----... - II
I2-F~eG stein unattached .--.....---. Pals
l3-wiIarn Taggert. Mohawk a c., 24"19
I4-T. EC-po-a, Mohawk 4. C..---------% 10
15-B- SIasre-son, Mohawk A C---------- 2z::S
1e-Thonsas NCDah Mohawk A c. d p
I1-C. Ochsen!ntOr, Trinity Club. $1,000. p %
ls-Janles Duffy. Pennant a. C-.-.----.. 24:27
IA. Dur,kln New West Side 4. Co.. 2A.3f
90. schwanl- Trinity Club. ..-,.---.-~.- "a 30
21-J F 1IcALahon, Sprucket A C---..--- 24:34
22-Oscar Shepsteaa. Mott Haven a. c., p :s5
2S-N B-uSge, Mott Haven 4 C-------... d 30
pr. E Eendrick- unattached. .----.... p IL
25-WillIan Peterson. Mott Haven 4. c.. 24:42
2e-P. :. Flanagan, Long Island - c.. 24:47
27-R- Read. Long Island \ C-...--,,,.. p :4s
2s-R NJ DevIin. Liberty - C----.... 24~S0
2e-A. Elsher. Trinity Club~-.---.-------. 24:52
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28
OLo

ap,. a s papaens aHat a. s. Ten win
FhIadsph o. fishu
wv" clubs 'nH o
reat team
Wth
Sn1-schuts ana