davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Lanu's Life Crushed Out When
Horses Fall at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb s.-Raclns az
Moncrief Park to-day was marred by sn
accident in which Lang, the jockey vas
killed. and Goose another boy, more or
less badly injured
The n1ishap occurred in the first race, Tor
tv-o-vear-olds Working Lad. on when
Lang had the mount. and Mack Beunanks
with Goose I'D. fell while rounding the turn
into the homestretch and Lang's life was
crushed out as the horse turned complete
sornersarlt and crashed down on the young
ster.
Austin Lang was nineteen wears old ana
most promising rider. His home is on
Iy,ng,s HIGHWAY. Gravesend. Long Island.
and he is survived by number Of brothers
and sisters. His mother died recently ana
he was urged TO give up riding, but 70 no
avail.
Lang while not a finished horseman, had
hAen 2 Jockey four years. He rode Tot q
time on the New York tracks under the d.
rection of."Lucky Jack" McGinnis
The bov was under contract 10 I'd Hem
nor and Willie Shields. lie rode Guy f1sher
for the former in most Of his races here
and in New York last year
The summaries follow:
First race purse 500; for tro-year-olds. 3s
,,rloTes,' efficiency. i15 Burns. II 70 =. even
and / 70 . won colonel Cook Us ,Mcl agar. y
IL 70 3 even aud 70 2. second: star Jasn n,r9
lis iKoernerl. to I. TO 2 and even. thlra'
charlie . Brien. Mamie McDee and Gold Mine
also ran. Mac r. Eubanks ana working i-iu
fell.
Second race ceiling: purse stoo. Tor three
vear-oiGe. so flrlongs)-B Borrower. 10 tMc-
Cahev). IL 10 s. to and TO B. won. Delana.
lo5 lBugnal ,o TO and 10 70 10 10 SeSG snd
ont third Time 90 Blossom, Golden RUDY
Molly Ho and Dorchester also ran.
Third race selling; purse $500 FOR four,yNs s6
Odds and upward. six furlongs)-Ben Double. l,F
Hamilton. 100 dKoerner). 90 to !. Z 10 and ; to
2 second; Or Barley. 100 warren. II 10 !.
4 10 | and 70 3. third Time 1:l3lS. John \.
| Munroe. Night Mist, Stafford, Mon Ami ana Dc
troit also ran.
Fourth race Cracker Selling Stakes Of 81, 300:
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1o6 (ButwelD. - to b
10 and out won: Lady Irma los 'BurnsI,
10 /. 10 and 4 10 :. second Danheld. -
OKoerner). TO l. 20 and even third Tine
:07. Stsrblue Sylvestris, Strike out and Double
Five also ran.
Fifth race selling; purse. 800; for three
yesr-olds. one milel-Firewood. l03 (FsinJ. u
| 10 3 g 10 and l 20 2. won Ben Lomond4 no
| McCaheyl. 70 !. to and to .. second.
Limpet, 100 (5ross) to /. 2 10 and TO 10.
third Time. 1:H IS. oakley. Lydia Lee. Lily
Paxton, Detect and Discomfort also ran.
sixth race Selling; purse. siO0, for three
year-olds and upward: one mile and sixteenth,
The Whip. - Hopkins. 5 to l, 10 and
| o TO q to and 3 to ). second: spes Nostra.
! 80 Dunn, I TO 2. 10 ana 10 ;. third.
| Time. 40 Is. Christina, Mique q Brien. Earl
OF Richmond and Campaisner also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
REED MAY COACH CORNELL
Elected Member Of the Foot
ball Advisory Committee.

Ithaca. y. Y, Feb. 8.-Daniel A heeu'
Of Dunllirk. n. Y. and Henry Schoellhopt'
of Milwaukee. were elected alumni mem
bers of the Cornell football advisory COM
mittee here to-day. Reed was head coach
of the team last fall and is likely to con
tnue his work.
Interscholastlc athletics have been ior-
bidGen by the Board Of Education OF the
Ithaca High School. Hereafter no out OF
town games will be permitted, but the poaro
hopes to inaugurste interclass games. u
was found that the out Of town games took
too much time from studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Challenge for the DavfS Cup
Another Effort To Be Made to Bring Lawn
Tennis Trophy Back from Australia.

United States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. when II was decided that American
lawn tennis players should make another
effort to regain the trophy.
DR.. Dwight said that he did not know
how good a team could he sent 70 Aus
tralia. but that the association was de-
sirous Of trying once more to bring the
trophy back TO the United States.
A challenge was issued for the now Ia
nous cup last year by both this country
and Great Britain, but representative
teams could not be secured, and the effort
TO regain the trophy won in England by
Brooks and WIlding. the Australian players,
in 1907 was delayed.
An American team tried TO regain the
cup in 1908 and 1909. but the quest failed
after some hard-fought matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
BILLIARD NEWS AND NOTES.

The Brooklyn billiard team lost Its sec
ond consecutive match when David Loud
erback was defeated by Pierre Maupome.
the Mexican from ST. Louis, in the final
game Of the series at the Knickerbocker
Academy. Brooklyn. last night The West
orner nIayed consistently. winning by 80 to
90 I'm sixty-seven Innings. Louderback
hsd a high run OF FIVE. Maupomes best
was three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Hal Chase Still Lingering in
Sunny California.
DISCOVERS A COMING STAR
Snodgrass Signs His Contract
with the Giants, Making the
Roll Almost Complete.

The whereabouts Of Hal Chase, the bril-
liant first baseman and manager Of the
Yankees. has AT last been discovered. Word
vas received at the headquarters of the
New York club early in the week that
Chase would be in this city on Monday or
Tuesday. as ne had started East after
vacation in California. Although nothing
las been heard from him since then. 1t
ras thought that he had either been held
an nv q storm in the West or had stopped
of i'm chicago.
4 letter came Yesterday from Hal him
elf however, which stated that he has
Not vet started East and is still in Cali
,ornia Severe storms and washouts in
The West have led him 10 postpone the
,rin until the latter part Of this week. lie
wrote 10 say that he would not attempt
n come to New York before tho schedule
meeting of the club owners in Chicago on
TUESDAY. lie did say that he would be in
the Windy city when President Farrell Of
,be club arrived there for the meeting n
there are any deals 10 he transacted he
tween the Yankees and 81. Louis or the
White Sox. tho details will probably be
arranged al that time.
II is probable thdl news VIII ne IT,
ceived in a day or two from Russell Ford.
who is vintering in Minnesota lie Is
likely 10 run down 10 Chicago 70 see his
running mate. Big Ed Sweeney. who
makes his home there, and Chase at the
time Of the meeting
Chase has not been idle during the time
he has spent on the Coast and has had
MS ewes open for new players who give
promise Of developing into big league
stars. His watchfulness has been reward
Cd. he states. by securing young infielder
b. the name Of Wilkinson, of the -.
Mary's College nine, in san Jose Chase
saw him play in a number of games. and
thinks he has the makings Of fine player.
Wilkinson signed contract with the YAM
lees offered by Chase. and will start East
in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
OUTCLASSES YALE SEVEN
Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege Wins Hockey Game.

New Haven. Feb. s.-Compietely out
CHASING their opponents during the entire
game, the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege hockey team defeated Yale here to-day
by a score of to l. Although beaten, Yale
put up o good game. Loutrel. captain of
the Yale team, made the only goal for his
side. Alderman. goal tender for the visi-
tors gave "A fine exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
ROSEvlLLE WINS ODD GAME
Defeats New York Athletic Club
Bowling Five.

ThA Rosevile Athletic Association won
the odd game from the New York A. c.
in an Athletic Bowling League series on
the formers alleys last night
Jersey City won two games from Mont
clair. while Columbia took the odd from
Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
GOTCH WINS IN TWO FALLS

Kansas city. Feb &-Frank Gotch. the
worlds champion wrestler. tonight de-
feated Gus Schoenlin Americus) I'm straight
falls. The first fall came after ~ minutes
% seconds with half Nelson and crotch
hold and the second in 20 minutes % sec.
onds, with q toe hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
SMITH TO COACH PENN.

Andy Smith has been reappointed head
coach of the University Of Pennsylvania
football team. He is one of the best field
coaches that the univ ersity has ever had.
having few equals III the teaching OF tho
RI linents Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

George Moore and Alex Smith easily out
rIavea John DAILY and Mike Donlin In tho
Concluding game OF their three-cushion bill
lard match at Doyie's Academy last night
The score was 40 to %, bringing the totals
for the two nights to so 10 81 in the win
ners' favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Jimmy Blair. the metropolitan champion
defeated Fred w. Gremmels. the Western
amateur champion OF Kansas city. In Tho
final block OF their three-cushion match al
AIcGrav's Academy last night. The fina
score was $50 to 129. Blair had high runs
of six and four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

sydney. Y. s. W. Feb 8.-The Cnited
States National Lawn Tennis Association
has challenged for the Dwight r. Davis
international lawn tennis cup A challenge
from the Lawn Tennis Association OF Great
Britain also is expected here.
Boston, Feb. s.-The challenge on the
part of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association for the Dwight r.
Davis international lawn tennis cup, now
held in Australia. was issued in a caole
message yesterday by DR.. James Dwight
of this city. president " the association.
At the same time a challenge also
forwarded by mail.
DR.. Dwight said to-day that the issuing
Of the challenge was in accordance with
vote taken at the last meeting OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
ST. PAUL's BEATS ADELPHI

The St Paul's School. Of Garden CITY,
defeated the Adelphi Academy In basket
ball game on it's court yesterday by score
Of II @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
JOCKEY KILLED IN RACE TO FIX GOLF HANDCAPS
Some Clubs OereIiCt-Plainfielo
Wants Junior Tournament.

The handicap committee OF the Metro
politan Golf Association will hold its first
meeting on Saturday afternoon and take
I'D the work Of allotins the handicaps for
1911.
The blanks we're mailed 10 the secretaries
Of the various clubs, sixty-one in all, on
January q. with the request that they be
returned by February Z. Up 70 YESTERDAY
twenty-six clubs had sent in their reports
and four had telephoned that they would
send in theirs ar once. which leaves thirty
one clubs from which no reply has been
received
The rrst report received vas that Of the
/ Tuxedo Golf Club. which came in the first
mail OF January q.
Apparently, some Of the clubs do not I'M
! derstsnd the Calkins system of figuring
| handicaps. For instance, one club has most
| carefully returned handicaps based on
/ bogie. with n note az the foot of the report
| that such IS the case. and leaving It for
( the committee 10 make allowance for the
! difference between boyle and par Of the
/ course.
| Still another club. with a par Of S. has
| returned two men at scratch. but under the
| a man 10 rate at scratch on q par 81 course
his three best scores should average 81. and
| yet the same report shows that the anna
teur record Of the course IS 90
At the annual meeting Of the Plainield
Country club, on Tuesday the following
| officers were reelected.
President. Leighton Cakins: vice-presl-
dent J. NJ. Shellabsrger; secretary. J. p
Murray; treasurer. s. Durell Iounsbery.
! The reports Of the officers and chairmen
| Of the standing committees showed the club
to he IN sound financial condition Mr.
| Calkins reported that the club had paid
of the last dollar Of it's floating debt, and
| that for the first time In its history IL was
without debt of any kind Tho treasurer
report showed an income for the year
amounting TO s24.i+6 and expenditures
amounting 10 s2i.l5i. leaving a balance OF
5000 in the treasury. The secretarys report
| showed a total membership of 765. consist
| ing of 3s6 active members, 100 junior ath-
Ietic members and 200 house members.
The club plans for many new attractions
and additional activities this year, and
among other things has applied To the Met
ronoIitan Golf Association for the junior
! tournament for boys. 1t is felt that the
club is we'll qualified TO hold this tourna
ment. and that considering its character
ss a family club it could provide the right
Kind of entertainment for young boys per
hans better than most OF the clubs in th'
! METROPOLITAN district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
WESLEYAN FIVE THE VICTOR
Defeats New York University in
Rough Game.
In Telegraph 10 No Trlhnne |

Middletown Conn. Feb. SIN a rough
game In which twenty-five fouls were
called Wesleyan defeated New York Uni
versity in basketball tonight by a score Of
26 TO 20. feature OF the game was the
fine work of the two captains, Gersdansky
Of the visitors and Hayward Of the Wes-
leyans. who were opposed in the lineup.
Both played cleverly.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Fred Snodgrass. the centre fielder of the
Giants. who threatened to give Ty Cobb
close race for the hitting honors Of the
major leagues last season, has signed his
contract for another year. 1t was received
b. William r. Gray yesterday. alons with
letter saying that SNOW had been en-
9oyins the winter in California TO the ut
most and that he would so direct from
his home 10 Marlin Springs. lie declared
that he was in the best Of condition, as
he has been playing on semi-professional
team thiS winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Louis Drucke, the pitcher, who gave
promise last year of being second
"NIatty," is now the only player Of the
Giants who has not signed a contract
The men now under contract include:
Manager--John J. McGrsw. whose con
tract runs TO the end of the season Of l9l'.
Pitchers MatheVSon who has signed LOT
five Years: Ames, Crandall, Wiltse. Mar
GUARD. Raymond. Hendricks. Shontz Oast
season with Dallas. Tesereau Oast season
with ShrevepdfD. Jenkins 0ast season with
pekin). Rudolph 0ast season with Toronto.
%agle Oast season with Elmira). Nalliere
and RuStenhaVen.
Hartley Nast season with Toledo.
lnhelders -Bridwen. Devlin, DOYLE Mer-
lie. Fletcher. Shafer. Covdy cast season
Pekin). Fullerton Cast season with Adrian
and Nanush Oast season with New Orleans
Outfelders - Murray Becker Devore.
Snodsrass ard Johnson 0ast season with
Waco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
AdAlnhi 90

St Paul 40. Position AdeIpm L. ~
inde ..........I Loft field ............... faIra
Baor...........-Rig Right feld ........... 'DistrIck
Cbainers ........Left guard .......... Clayton
carleton .........Rgh guard .Blac.rnah
Goals from field: ST. Paul-Baer Linde tg'
Goldthwaite 90. Chalmers AdelphI-SIay On H.
Goals from foul-Baer. Linde "a, Para 90.
1eferee-Stillmsn. ST. Francis College. Umpire
DR. Petit Adelphi Academy. Time OF halves
Fifteen and twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Paddy Sullivan knocked out Willie Par
ker, Of Chicago. IN the third round Of a
ten-round bout al the sharkey Athletic
club last night The contest was lively
while It lasted. three knockdowns marking
the first round, Sullivan dropping to the
canvas on two occasions.
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
is the author OF prize story, entitled
"The Contest" which will appear in
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

The New York Indoor Baseball Club will
meet the go Regiment team on Saturday
night in the armory a. Atlantic and Bed
ford avenues BROOKLYN Buhe Wsddell
Rubs Marquard. Jacklitsch, zimmerman,
DOYLE Gilbert Devore. Deit5 IF Roches-
fer and Tommy Clarke, OF Cincinnati viii
Tiay on tho team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Goals from fold Petigrue 90. Parkinson 1a).
Crane. Hayward % Mallory. Joseph. streus
sand %, Gersdansky ~. Fouls fron, neI6-
Hayward tsj. Streussand ~. Referee~Toaers
Of Williams. Scorer--Garman, WESLEYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Richard f. Follett will exhibit Paul J.
Raney's motion pictures Of Arctic lifo IN
action at the Automobile Club or America
on the evening of Tuesday, February H. az
$50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

=
Rubs Marouard Jacklitsch. zimmerman,
rovIe. Gilbert. Devore. Deit5. IF Roches-
fer and Tommy Clarke, OF Cincinnati. viii
play on tho team
Word was received last night that Lohert.
Jsst wear with Cincinnati, had signed his
contract for 1911 with the Philies and that
Jack Flynn had come to terms with the
Pittsburg Pirates.
g. L. Herzog's claim Of s3ss IS against the
Boston club OF the National League for
salary during his suspension. from July s
n August inclusive. was disallowed by
The National Baseball Commission in de-
CisiCn promulgated Yesterday.
The commission found that "the Boston
club was justified in suspending the player
Tor his arbitrary disregard Of discipline
The PLAYERS defence to the charge Of
Ythellious conduct" says the finding, us
that when accused by his manager Of try
ing 10 surplant him I'm The presence NJ
President Dovey he entered n denial and
when Manager Lake added that he Her
zogl had stated he was through with the
Boston club he replied You get another
third basemen Before 7 will play under a
man like you ! will quit the business
The finding also states that Herzogs con-
tract for 1909 with the New York Giants
called for a salary ~ $500; that his 1910
agreement with Boston was for 5000, and
that he also collected q 800 bonus in mid
reason. on condition that he take part in all
championship games.
The National Sporting Stub ~ America
vii offer something Of a novelty 10 its
members tonight. Tom ORourke has ar
rarged a card IN which al the principals
will be negro champions" so called. The
main bout of ten rounds looks good on
paper as George Cotton. OF Pittsburg, will
face Morris Harris. Interest. OF course,
centres in the work OF Cotton. who was the
fparring partner of Jack johnson before
the Jedres battle. Since then Cotton has
uspleased Johnson by issuing all kinds OF
challenges to him and offering TO bet some
thing short Of a million dollars that he
could wrest the title from the present
holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Word was received last night that Lobert.
lsst wear with Cincinnati, had signed his
contract for 1911 with the Phillies, and that
rack Flynn had come to terms with the
Tlffshurg Pirates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
SULLIVAN DEFEATS PARKER,

Totals. sos sOs esS Totals. sa2 sos io4i
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
Loss of Time Mean
 Pay.

Kidney trouble and the
 breeds means lost time and pay to many a working | M. Balent, 1214 Little Penna .Streator, Ill.,, was so bad fro kidney and bladder trouble th9 he could not work, but he say q took Foley Kidney Pills fo only a short time and got e1l tirely well and was soon able tl| go back to work, and am feelIn{ well and healthier than bef0re Foley Kidney Pills are tonic action, quick in results a goodll friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills.-W. E.-BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
Players of cards.

If tailor be the ninth part of a man, 1t muct be a consolation to the card-player to be at least fourth. If. indeed, he be dummy" he need not be q tailor's dummy. The whole range Of human emotions is his. The tri- umphant holder of four trumps. the massacred and innocent victim of . grand slam" the irritable and irrec- onoilable winner whose trick has been doubly won by sleepy partner. are subjects for caricaturist and tragedian alike. For in . game of cards one has the mirror and measure of man. A Hogarth might sharpen his pencil or a Lamb write whole series of essays upon the card-player. The benevolent old eentleman, with gold-rimmed spec tacles: the studious old maid whose mind carries the procession of cards like human Kaleidoscope: the dream er who is thinking of some quit moro romantic than the four cardinal points of the card-player's compass; the hopeless and abjeot beginner-all move in the pasteboard circle. They are not invariably models of propriety. of restraint and temper, but always they are artists models. -. R. Buck Icy in tho Londcn T. P.'s Weekly.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
A Gladstone Story.

Nr. B. E. Benson, in an article on the winter charms of 0rindelwald In "Travol and Exploration. related an anecdote of MT. Gladstone. # seems that ct . country house one morning the euests were discussing at break fast the right way of packing q sponge-bag, when the sponge has boon used and is consequently water lecrsd. MT. Gladstone. who had ap- sarsntly been solely absorbed by his
 nornings correspondence. suddenlN closed the discussion by informing f4 party that they were all wrong,
 only proper method is to wrap ie
 ii your bath-towel. and stamp
 it. Thsn put t in your spoa1G
 You.will md. 1t perfectly drx
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
NAVAL TIP FOR sEAooERs
Lemon and Ginger ehewld ee 0lven to Those Not Sure of Themselves
 on Cupboard.

A surgeon on the naval hospital ship 6olace has remedy for seasick- ness which should be Of interest to folks who are going on winter cruises and are apprehensive thxt they may have to stay below deck most of the time.
 It is simply decoction Of lemon and ginger, and may be taken In the torm of lemon soda and ginger ale, or dash of seltzer may be added to . little lemon juice and Jamaica ginger. The dOctor's Idea Is that the lemon sanses greater secretion of the gas trio. juices and that the ginger serves n stimulant. the need of which can hs best appreciated by the victim.
 The remedy has been used on the aolace with various degrees of suo- cess, and 1t is not pretended that it win prove effective for everybody. It should be taken In smali doses as soon as trouble seems to be approaching, although 1t may be of some use at . well-advanced stage
 Uninviting as the beverage may seem, 1t can be made after a little experimenting so that 1t Is very agreeabl0 The lemon juice and gin- Ter is not as nalatable as the soda. but has been found to give better re- suits. Ufually 1t is best to make 1t with more ginger than lemon and with just enough carbonic water to make 1t drinkable.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
l1oo flavo A<talnS| LII n osneltlDG Metais lcoeo (1so Aoonoole.

IL iling charr. ahout .,.,. =
 neafnen betng manufactured in x exnam, Mngland has become an a1llcl common faith. yet on the most Se3 evidence. In IF a. r,ser years of tk1Ssqst century the .am. charge was Iazhet the Puritan doors of New England, - it was common ly said of ships saijllg out of Salem and Boston for the c9>at of Africa that they were frsighted with mis- s1onaries and hymn books 1nAhe cu6r dy. brass idols and New EnslanAxum under hatches In the 'tweends6 There is no reason to suspect fors eign source for the Zulu javelins. Many of the African tribes have at tained to the art of smelting several Of the metals; the Amaxulu, race of no inconsiderable culture, have prog ressed so far in the iron age that they have invented the setter grades Of steel. The steel tips of thsse weapons arc not considered initiative of the leal but of the obsidian tips which are frequently used by warriors of the same age. The name Is preferably spelled assagai as in better confQrm- fly with the etymology. t is m Afri- can name. but not Zulu nor of any language in South Africa. It was introduced by the Portuguese discov- srers. who had already borrowed it iron the Berbers of Morocco or moro nhely from the Moors during their domination of the Iberian peninsula. h the Berber 1t Is al-xaghayah or without the article saghayah and means spear. In the chivalric period t 0xiSted in English in the composite lancegay or launce-de-gay.