davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
E. J. BELL GETS NoLAN'S POST
New York Man Chosen Secretary Of
Legation at Panama.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept. 23.-Edward J. Bell.
OF New York. was to-day appointed Soc
rotary of the American legation az Pan
anna IN place OF Harry T. Nolan, who de-
cllned 10 accept the office following his
arrest In New York on charge Of alb
Quoting Marian McVickers. Nolan has
returned to Chicago and will not ask for
an appointment at present
Francis T. Cox has been appointed Sec
ond secretary OF the legation at Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
MRS. CHARLES H. BERGMAN

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune'I
Newport, Il. l.. Sept 2.-MIs' S"n mn,
H. Bergman. who suffered SHOCK apo" ~
a month ago died at her summer noh, Ne 90
Red cross avenue this city, to-di}, ast.
Bergman. who had been SUNNI Lifted
dent here for many years HSNr os Two
after being stricken. she leaNen and
daughters. Mrs. Lorlllard Spencer all ali,
Mrs ". Cnsimir de Rham. Her p"u9 WI"
bc taken 10 New York for burlaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

vaudeville with a bunch of new stores
and Joe Whitehead, the musical COMEDY
star was just as funny when he was one
OF his colleagues as when he was simply
himself Lynch and Zeller. the bang
bang boys" lived thoroughly up to their
title.
The other three acts on the Dill at
tempted great deal more than any Oh
the ones mentioned, and each will appear
10 those who like the branch of art IL
illustrates. The first was Miss Robhie
Gordon in fourteen tabeaus representa-
tive OF the sculpture of various PERIODS
and cllmcs. The second offered musical
melange under the title Of THE Cour-
tiers" while tho third introduced the SIX
American Dancers, featuring their Amer
lean patrol and challenge dance.
This week at 3. +. Keith's Alhambra
Theatre Edna Goodrich. the celebrated
beauty, Is holding forth as topliner IN the
sketch. The Awakening OF Minerva by
Claude Gillingwater. AS a statue en-
dowed With life, Miss Goodrich displays
TO good advantage her dramatic talents
throughout the action Of the little play.
A big feature act here Is Daniel Froh-
mans first vaudeville Offering, "Detec-
tive Keen" a strong sketch. Cross and
Josephine entertain with medley oil
songs and dances, and Belle Baker. the
talented young comedienne. gives selec-
ton from an extensive repertoire.
Other features on the programme In
clude LAMBERT. THE Master Musician;
Cooper and Robinson, colored singers; the
Frey Twins. statuesque athletes; Coniin,
Steele and Carr. IN "Follies OF Naude-
ville." and the Three Alex, acrobats
The spectacular Chinese novelty. might
Follies OF San Francisco" showing that
city's famous Chinatown as II is. stands
out prominently in the list OF acts al b..
r. Keiths Bronx Theatre this week.
This Is a production calling for com
pany Of thirty persons. Astounding in pict-
uresque dances and including a decided
novelty IN a quartet Of real Chinese, the
Four Chung Hwa. These orientals pre-
sent a number OF American and Scottish
Songs and dances.
Exhibiting her many accomplishments
IN O huge tank is Odlva, the Samoan
nymph, and the rest Of the bill includes
Fred Watson and Rena Santos. singers
and dancers; Mrs. Gardner Crane and
company, in THE Little Sunbeam; Bert
Melrose. The Man with the Tables" /;
Bi1ley and Lerner. singers: Mayme Rem
!ngton and her Picks, Dave Ferguson.
monologist. and Ben Boyer and Brother,
comedy bicyclists.
Atop the Madison Square Garden the
big roof inaugurated real Mardl Gras.
with all the confetti, ribbons, horns and
novelty acts, last night. Coney Island 3
closing fete was transformed 10 the roof
garden In miniature form. The big three
ring cabaret, with added attractions, was
az It's best. and the Roman dancing pa
yilIon barely accommodated tho crowd.
Edna Ellis. the Irish Queen, crowned
With tho third termer's crown, drove a
real live donkey around the roof. The
rain seemed TO have little effect on the
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
SCIENTISTS HEAR TAFT
president Urges U. S. Health
Bureau at World Congress.
WILEY THEORY COMBATED
Southwestern University Man
Saws Benzoate of Soda Is
Not Harmful.

..,,,rton. Sept ga national hui
., health was strongly urged to-
i'a -. president Taft in his address Of
'a .,oor,e 10 the fifteenth international
','.arsss OF Hygiene and Demography
nc DR.. Henry p. Walcott. OF Massa-
n,ss;ts. president Of the congress. The
C"s, laws session Of the congress. which
-, Continue throughout the week. was
W. Win discussion Of public health
Ppr.x;dent Taft, who was frequently
t,s-sd BY the three thousand delegates,
/, his address said:
ws need to develop under governmental
'mse,ces a bureau or a department. III
sSsIsh the FUNDS OF the government shall
N"nxnended for research OF every kind
vssTnf in the practice and enforcement
o'Sveiepe and preventive medicine.
q something of this sort may grow
~, nj the present United States Pubic
yI".i,h Service there IS reason TO believe.
~ n will need far greater appropria.
tons and @ widening of IT'S scope OF
S,,;ies before IL shall, have hiled the
oiscs that the medical profession OF THIS
p arn,ry has a right 10 expect the gem
III Government TO create IN tho prog
ass of hygiene and demography.
referring 10 the subject Of tropical
Avstsns. President Taft said:
=, the Spanish war resulted IN nothing
la N was worth greatly more than lts
sa.t IN this useful development OF one OF
me most important functions that modern
soysrnnent has 20 discharge, as wei as
= making clear the need OF an additional
branch OF general education IN the matter
~ hygiene Of the home and the ind4-
ytdual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
pat FULLY. HOTEL MAN, DEAD.

Gloversville. y. Y, sept 23.-"Par
Tully. a hotel man known to all hunters
and fishermen who have visited the Adj
rondacks in the past quarter century,
dropped dead this morning at his hotel,
al Caroga Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
FUNERAL OF TIMOTHY G. sELLEW

The funeral of Timothy Gibson sellew.
who died on Thursday, took place on
Sunday in Montciair. Mr.. Seilew was
born in New York, and from young man
hood was engaged I'm manufacturing Of
fee furniture. His Office was at No. Ill
Fulton street He gave the land for the
church and parsonage Of the Upper
Nontclair Presbyterian Church and pro-
yided the funds for buildings. He leaves
"a. ,t.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
sTAGEHANpS GO ON STRIKE.

The stagehands AZ the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre went on strike last night
by order OF the International Alliance OF
Theatrical Mechanics OF the United States
ana Canada. Their places were taken by
members OF one OF the road crews OF tho
Shuberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
THE OTHER MAN" PRODUCED.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune.

~ IrItKfhpH % TIE ITIDuHc.I
Hartford. Conn, Sept. &-Psychology
is the theme OF Eugene ". Presbrcy's
drama THE Other Man produced by
Conan & Harris a. Parsons's Theatre hero
tonight. with George Nash heading d
cas-, that included Charles A. Stevenson,
Harrison Hunter, Clifford Bruce, James
A. Butler. Frank Hersome. Thomas
Graves, That's Magrano and Carmen Nas-
Vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
whAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 tho American Museum %!
Natural History. the Metropolitan MuseuIn
~ Art the New York geological park
and the Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
rubber Show. Grand Central Palace.
r,ower Show OF the American Institute,
berkeley Lyccum Building. p. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Danger in Fatigue, She Says.

Fatigue is a danger OF occupation as
truly as any Of the industrial poisons. and
must be recognized as such II it is to b.
combated." said Miss Josephine Goldmark'
Of the National Consumers League. New
York City.
DR.. Joseph Goldberger and Or. John r.
Anderson, Of the hygienic laboratory
United States Public Health Service. SAID
they bad traced typhus fever 70 the louise
asa carrier. and that their Investigations
had disclosed nearly three hundred cases
Of the disease In New York, as Well as
number In Chicago. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, although 1t was
thought that typhus had not visited
America for many years.
The social features Of the congress 10
day Included two receptions-one al the
White House IN the afternoon, and an
other a. the Pan-American Union TO-
nlrht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-Nc. 1854 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Ofice.
HARLEM oFFIcES-No. I5I East t25th
street No. ?o8 West 125th street and No
10 West l2Jts stTees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
- -
CEMETERIES,
UNDERTAkERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.33d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East 23d ST., y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. a&i-3 Yves, 23d
81. Chapels. Private Rooms Private Ambu-
lanres Tel l19i Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
Takes issue with Wiley.

r-. John II. Long. OF the Northwestern
rn,yersity Medical School, Chicago, tax
rs issue with Dr.. Harvey ". Wiley told
,hs delegates to-day that he had expert
,nsn.sd with poison squads and had
found no ill effects from the use OF ben
Eate OF SODA and sulphate Of copper Ills
sxperirnents with benzoate OF soda, ne de-
elsred. had been practically duplicated by
DR.. Russell II. Chittenden, director OF Inc
Sheffield Scientific School al Yale VINO
had reported similar results.
Tho discovery OF micro-organism
which may be Of great value in wipins
ont bubonic plague, being fatal 70 rats
and 70 rats only. in minute quantities.
was announced by Dr.. Frederick G. Nevy'
Of the University OF Michigan. The one
bundredth millionth Of a cubic centirnetre,
Ne said. would kill any rat at once.
In no other profession does the practi-
,ioner know so much about the theory OF
his subject and so little about the ma
,,-Ial with which he Is 20 work as in
teaching. declared DR.. Mary 5. Macy, OF
New York University, in speaking on in
r7ctlon IN school hygiene. 4 common
mistake to-day. she said. was 10 empna-
sic the psychic side Of the child and
ignore the physical needs. The hygiene
Of childhood should be discussed, she as
serted. in women's clubs. at mems lodge
meetings and in college courses of study.
open cir schools. not as the exception
but as the rule, were urged by Or. :.
Adolphus Knopf. Of New York. who de
elared that II no better method could he
ADOPTED every window in the school room
should be left open.
He quoted an estimate that the average
Ne OF the fifty thousand children who
de annually from tuberculosis In the
Unsed States was about seven and one
half years. Figuring the cost 10 the
parents and community al only $50 per
annum, he said the financial loss thus
represented was 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

Tho Directors OF The Players announce Win
deem regret the death OF their fellow memoer'
I,ranrls NJ Bacon. on september u. 1917.
JOHN DREW. President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
Balkan Warfare Causes Uneasi-
ness Both in New York
and Abroad
NO FURTHER EFFORT
TO DISCOUNT NEWS
Financial Authorities Allow
Lists to Drift Along Pend
ing Definite Developments



NEW YORK, Nov. fS.-Both abroad
and at nome, financial markets hesi-
.ated today, with moderate net de-
cl.nes as a result. 1t may reasonably
be supposed that the European stock
exchanges, in view or the news re-
ceived over Sunday. simply gave up
In despair the effort to discount" or
reflect A week or two ago. dis
patches announcing that the Turks
had repulsed the Bulgarians would
have been greeted with an enthusias-
tic rise In prices. on the ground OF
maintenance OF the status quo. But
how could financial markets recently
act in that way, wnen they had been
advancing for a week, on the theory
hat the Ottoman troops were hope
.essly defeated and that the war was
virtually over?
This perplexity, combined with a
haunting doubt about news which has
hitherto come from nobody but Lieu
tenant Wagner of the Reichspost,
copyrighted" may have explained the
fractional reaction today in Rentes
aad ConsoIs. even though the Euro
pean stock markets as a whole were
comparatively steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
SURPRISES OF SATURDAYS FOOTBALL WERE JUST AS
NUMEROUS AS USUA[--PENNS WINNING BIGGEST UPSET

Paterson and. Bovilie, former Central
High school stars are playing, de-
feated their bitterest rival, Pitts
burgh. Fl TO 0.
1t was rather surprising to see
Princeton and ate go to q t.t' tie as
Yale was picked as winner by slight
margin. IL looks from the result oil
this game and from the Harvard 3
Dartmouth o game as II Harvard were
the logical choice tor rhe eastern
championship.
There were teams that followed
the dope exactly. too The Badgers
beat Minnesota TO the western confer
Albion beat OIIyet 20 TO IL as hsd
been planned
Down at Columbus, Coach Richards
created precedent by Withdrawing
hls Ohio State mel from the held
when he claimed that they were being
unnecessarily roughly treated by
Penn State which had beaten them
$40. Penn State was awarded the
game, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

Saturday at the peak of the football
interest locally, brought it's many sur
prises- all over the east and west.
The greatest surprise OF the day,
undoubtedly. was the well-defined
walloping that Pennsy gave the In
dians when Andy Smith bested Glenn
Warner. "a to 20. Penn had the
breaks but ontplaye6 the Indians any.
way. Their showing cheers Michigan
az Il looks as II Penn played a much
greater game against the Wolverines
than they were credited with.
The Chicago team, "marooned' on
an island OF gloom. went down to
Champaign or Urbana. whichever
you like. and played the University OF
Illinois to a standstill, said standstill
being officially registered as IA TO
0 defeat. Coach Stagg had no thonght
OF victory for his men and everybody,
for n change. agreed with him.
The Michigan Aggies showed class
by defeating Wabash, which leads the
smaller schools Of indiana, by "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

FOURTEEN -YEAR-OID BOY PICKED TO BE WORLDS
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS HE'S MARVEL WITH CUI

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.--The title or
champion billiard player OF the
world may soor rest on the head OF a
14-year-old boy about as Dig as a
cue.
He is Walter Cochran, who halls
from Iowa, and Is now rounding into
world beater IN Chicago, under the
instruction OF L. w. Perkins.
Prof" Perkins Is the man who
coached Calvin Demarest and any
number OF high class biIiardists. and
he declares that not only Is young
Cochran the most promising pupil he
ever had, In his as years experience.
but that the boy will be greater than
the late Wizard Schaeffer.
III YOU understand billiard Ian
guage, consider this latest feat OF the
boy wonder: He averaged 8 5-34 in
a Glass A 1872 inch balk line torrna-
ment, to the amazernent OF Chicago
experts. He continues TO amaze
those same experts by the skill he
shows In his daily practice at Mus
sey's rooms. where Perkins holds
forth as teacher.
The lad was discovered by his
father. who Is hotel keeper In
Manson, Iowa. Two years ago he
observed the marvellous skill OF his
12-year-old son.. and. disagreeing
with the celebrated scientist Herbert
Spencer, who declared skill at bfl-
liards to be evidence Of a misspent
life" he brought little Walter to
Chicago and turned him over to Prof.
Perkins. Cochran. Sr.. considers a
Bachelor OF Billiards degree Just as
good as college sheeDskin, and
Cochran, Jr.. agrees with him.
The boy Is modest about II,
though. When The Times CORES
pondent asked him to talk about him
self his experience and ambitions,
he answered.:
"oh. / guess there isn't much to
say. You'd better talk to Mr.. Per-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
RACE RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race--2-year-olds. maidens
purse $500. 5ls furlongs: Clothes
Brush, . to 5. TO 10 and TO 4, won
Cogs to 4, to and 3 TO g. second;
third Time, los as. Miss Tromp,
yonquil Mohawk Girl. Burgeois Jack
kellogg. Turkey In the straw, and Abb
don also ran.
Second Race - 2-year-oIds. purse
$500, selling. mile: Insurance Man, 8
TO 1. 3 TO i and TO 8. won: Striker.
Z to 3, to and out, second; Grosve-
nor. 10 to I, TO ] and 20 !, third.
Continental. Mohawk Boy, and Sand
Hos also ran. As
= .rh,r, Raesaa m, ss-;s,,, ~, 70
pure psrs sseo. selling. ! fgTiongs: Knigh.
Question Mark. 20 J, even and 3 to
8. second; James Dockery, 10 to /, 4
10 and to l, third. Time, ;2S LIS.
Gallant GSiI., Jsssup Burn; Rey. ochre
Harvey r., and Futurity also ran.
Fourth Race--Norfolk County Hand
mile: Acton, 2 TO 1, 4 to s and / to 3,
won; Joe Diebold 3 TO 2. 4 to 5 and
to 2, second: Yellow Eyes, to 4,
TO and TO 5, third. Time, 1:4O Us.
Gates. Carlton Club. and War Horn
also ran.
Fifth Race--3-year- -olds and up,
purse 5000. selling, mile and 20 yards:
Excalibur. cM 10 /, even and / TO 2,
won; Cheer Up, 25 to /. 10 to and 5
to l.. second; Frank Purcell. TO /,
TO and TO 8. third. Time 1.46 2-5.
Lucky George. Monkey. Camellia Bay
Cliff, Spin. Shelby, Hedge Rose. Evelyn
Doris. Scarlet Pimpernell, and lnclem-
ent also ran.
sixth Race--3-y year -olds and pu,
purse $500, selling, mile and 20 yards:
Dynamite. TO z, to 2 and / to 2,
wen, Hereto, to 1, 8 10 and TO
10, second; Outlan, Z to /, 5 10 2 and
to 5. third. Time. 1:47. Agnes, Jaco-
bite, Chiffon Squaw, Wood Dove, Nc
Leod f., Stars, Annie Sellers, Nimbus,
and Springmass also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
DEIROITHAS CAUSE FOR ESPECIAL PRIDE Nv
BRILLIANT WORK or F1dICHIGAN 1912 ELEVEN


Detroit has an especial cause
for pride in the brilliant work oi
MichiEans 1919 football team.
Detroit boys were Michfgan's bright
est stars. Torbett's Central high
friends gave him personal cheer
after each OF his wonderful forward
passes--passes so long that the Cor.
nell defense never dreamed them pos
sible. And Pontius remembering well
the lesson first learned at ID. u. s.,
tore down the field for each of those
forwards" huged them TO his bos-
ON, and fell across the line with them.
Cornell was laying for Jimmie
Craig. They had seen him in the glory
blaze at Philadelphia and had planned
their defense to get him. Jimmie nat
urally found IL hard to gain, though his
presence added notably to the sue
cess of his comrades. His one wonder
full flight around Cornell's left end
was pretty piece of work, however.
His defense was excellent. His fum-
BILE was readily condoned, even
though II did result indirectly in Cor
nell's only score.
At center Bubbles Paterson play.
ed the same plucky, powerful game
he has always shown. His passing
was superb; he was a rock on defense.
And, as always, he finished AZ placid
and unruffled as at the start. "Bub-
bles" comes mighty near the AllAmer-
ican class in center play and woul get
more nearly the credit that Is due,
had Michigan only had few more
years in which to forget Germany"
Gchultz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
DARKNESS HIDES TWO
TITLES FROM DETROIT

straight football. Coach Campbell
had no defense that could stop the
Alma tackles, Johnson and Edger-
ton. The u. of ID. outclassed the
Alma team by far in open football.
Alma had beer meeting only straight
football in its past games. Coach
Bleamaster knew that he'A must ex-
pect a brillicnt open game from
Coach Campbell's men, who make up
in skill and spirit what they lack In
weight. and he wanted to prepare
for that style.
But the weather was against him
and the team was kept IN the gym
nasium at Alma all last week. There
they tried to huild up a defense TO
meet Campbeils sparkling strategy
but II was useless The II. of ID.
had the bewildered Alma team at its
mercy when they opened uD with the
fancy sun.
The two games Saturday settled
two championships Il Is believed
That Alma is the state champion col
iege team goes without saying. II
had hewed its way to the front or
the M. !. A. A teams. It's only pos
sible rival was Hillsdale which lost
to Kazoo Friday. Alma beat Kala-
mazoo, 50 TO 0. Now 1t has con-
quered the T. Of ID. also. MIskegon,
in eliminating Detroit, played the
kind of game that ought 10 shove
them ahead OF Grand Rapids Turkey
Day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
A. A. U. HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
Organization Was Never in a
More Healthy Con-
ditiOn

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-The annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic
union of the United States began in
the Waldorf-Astoria today and will
last most OF the week. Many i'm.
portant matters were scheduled to be
discussed during the annual pow-wow
including the passing upon records
hung up during the last year
Delegates were on hand from San
Francisco, Los Angeles. Portland
Ore, st. Louis, Chicago, Boston, New
Orleans. Baltimore, and Philadelphia
1t was stated that there was no op
position to the reelection of Gustavus
T. Kirby, the president, to second
term or 10 the retention of secretary
James E. SuliHan.
During the meeting. radical changes
to the rules affecting water polo,
wrestling, boxing and tug-oDwar are
to be considered, When the session
opened today, the following commit.
tee chairmen were In rQ9diness with
their reports of the activities Of the
past year:
National registration, Secretary
James E. Sullivan: public recreation
y b. MSCabo, Boston: finance, Everett
e.. Brown. Chicago: basketball, DIR.
Luther Gulick; legislation. Barlow S.
Weeks; athleti, championships.
James l.. Sullivan.
Secretary Sullivan reported that
owing 10 the efforts CT the association
amateur sport in the United States
was never SO healthy az at Dresent
AS an illustration OF the work done
by the organiEa 1t was pointed
out that in 1858 a liberal estimate or
the competing athletes in the country
was less than 5000, while today there
are about 100000 In all branches OF
the sport.
James Il. Sullivan is the only mem.
Der of the original board organized
in 1887 whC In still in active service.
He has served as secretary continu-
ously since 1889 with the exception OF
a term as president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
BATTLE FOR CHAMPS
OF EAST AND WEST

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 1S.--That the
agitation here for a big Intersectional
football game between the champions
of the east and west viii resplt In
such a game next year, was the opin-
ion of football men here today.
IL Is believed that Harvard would
not consider the proposition Of a
game with Wisconsin this year, but
il was predicted chat the desire OF
the big eight conference champions
TO meet the eastern cracks in a ma
tional championship contest would
bring about an intersectional battle
next fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

kins about g." The average kid In
his place might have said: "Sce
Perk;" but Walter is rs courteous as
he is skillful.
He had no scientific knowledge Of
the game wher he went to Perkins.
That made II easier for his teacher,
for there WASH Z anything to forget.
He quickly grasped the fundamentals.
learning the 20 elementary shots and
their numberless variations. develop
ing HIS natural delicacy OF touch and
revealing an instructive perception of
the games mysteries that delighted
the veterans.
II have seen many a promising
performer go to pieces when put to
the test in big tournament" says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
PHELAN TO USE TOMMY
HOUCK AS TRIAL HORSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--Tommy
Houck, the Philadelphia feather, viii
be used tonight at the Olympic Ath-
letic club to try out Carey Phelon, the
Harlem lad who is regarded by many
good judges as the best little fellow
developed in many moons. Should
Phelan win, 1t was stated today, lie
was to get chance at one OF the
leaders in his division before ono OF
the coast clubs.