davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
SOCCER MATCH FOR TITLE
Pawtucket to Meet St. Leos at
American League Park.

Champion soccer OF a brand rarely seen
heresbouts will be served UP for the ap-
proval of local followers OF the game On
Wednesday, March 20. when those famous
professional teams, Howard and Bullough.
Of Pawtucket, r. I, and the ST Leos, of
St Louis, Will clash at the American
League Park The Howard and Bullough
Soccer Football Club Is the Eastern cham
pion. being holder OF the America cup. en-
bIematic OF the title. On the other hand.
the st. Leos are the recognized champions
OF the Middle West. having won the cham
pionship of every league In which they
have entered for the last ten seasons
An ambition 70 gain the title Of soccer
champions Of America without any counter
claim has been responsible for w. J. Klos-
terman, manager of the St. Leos. srrang-
ing the coming Eastern tour, sixteen
players will be carried. along as a protec-
ton against accidents on the field. Accord
ing TO Klosterman the Western champions
have been trying for long time to ar
range this game with the Howard and Bull
Tough eleven.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Vote of Players from
All Teams Gives
High Honors to
the Tigers.

While the practice has obtained IN the
past OF picking representative teams IN ev-
ery branch ~ sport az the conclusion ~
each season. q considerable difference ~
orinion has often resulted. and the writer
decided 10 ascertain the views NJ the PLAY
ers themselves in picking an all ll-ccllegtate
water polo team, for 1912 BY asking one
member of every varsity team in the In
tercollegiate League 10 submit hst OF 'he
men best qualified in his judgment 70 MI
positions as regulars and substitutes IN
the championship squad, team was picked
that Is stamped Princeton.
The returned cards show the usual vari-
ETY. Of individual choice. infuenced no
doubt by party feeling, but they point IN
ouestionably 10 the six players on the hrH'-
iant Princeton team.
Six votes were cast with ~" following
result: First team, for centre. BATTLES
Princeton. s. for forwards. Wight, Prince
ton. &: McLanahan. Princeton. 4; Bacharac.
Pennsvlvania. and Mel Ieish and Harper. NJ
Vale. I apiece. for balfbacks, Johnson and
P,stt. of Princeton. each; Bruce, of
PENNSYLVANIA. ana Mathiescn and Kindeian.
of Vale /. for goal tender. Bartlett. Of
Princeton. & Kolhusch. OF Columbia,
R.serve team: For centre. Ives, vale, :.
for forwards. Harper. vale. 3; Marcy and
Wright, Pennsylvania, J. McLelsh, Yale. J.
Hessenbruck. Princeton. J; Bissell. Colum
bia. !, Rogers. g 9. n Y. 1, for halfbacks.
johnson and Plat. Princeton. ?, Bruce,
Pennsvlvanis, 2. and Allen Fuller kinde-
Ian. Yale. Douglas and Schumm, Penn
sylvania, and Lowe, Princeton. 1 each;
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
.PL UNGE RECORD IN ECLIPSE
Willis, of Penn, the Sensation of
Collegiate Swimming Meet.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune J

Philadelphia. March captain Willis NJ
the University of Pennsylvania svmmln g
tesnn. broke his own American record IN
the plunge for distance here tonight, as
with a plunge Of eighty feet he came also
within two feet Of the worlds record. vii
lis was the sensation OF the meet, which
was to determine the intercolleeiate indi-
vidusl championships
The thing that caused the performance Of
Willis TO stand out above all else was not
only that he esta blished a new American
record, eclipsing the old distance OF rs feet
s inches, but that he accomplished the feat
in competition with the swimming stars OF
Princeton. Yale. Columbia, the College of
the city Of New York. and Pennsylvania
There was another stirring performance
in the fifty yard swim, as in the first heat
J. K. Shyrock. Of Pennsylvania, equalled the
American intercollegiate record for the dis
tance by winning in rs seconds. F. Culman,
Of Columbia, forced the sprint all the way
ARD was. In measure, responsible for the
splendid performance II was ali the more
remarkable in the estina alton Of the experts
as the Pennsylvania tank is regarded as
slow for competitions. When IL came ~ the
final heat Shyrock attempted 20 better his
time He was unequal 10 the task, finish
ing is OF a second slower. Culman was
again second, with J q. Ouerbacker, Of
Pennsylvania, third. ana e. Q. Schmitt of
Yale, fourth
The summary follows
Plunge for distance-won BY willis PennSYl-
vsnia, length so feet: Angney, Pennsyly yania, 7S
fest second: Hay. Pittsburgh. 70 feet inches.
third Shoemaker. Pennsylvania, so feet. fourth
22o-yard swin1-Won by r. cross, Princeton.
time 2 AZ 4-5; Douglas. Pennsylvania, second. in
2 AZ As, Palmer, Yale, third, in 2;50 2-S, =.
Cross. Princeton fourth. in 254 Is.
Freshman relay race-Won by Yale Ernst.
Mayer McPhea and Williams; Princeton Fin-
ney. Merritt, Battles and old). second. Time.
2:sb 2-6.
1oo-yard svim-First heat won by NJ cross.
Princeton: tie between Coleman. Columbia, and
sanvie, Pennsylvania, for second. Time.
/ 03 IS Second heat won BY shryock. Penn
syivania; 2. Cross Princeton. second. Time.
100 IS
Fancy diving-won b. Lawrence. Princeton.
2o2 5-lo points: StoddaTd, Yale, second, le7
points Myers Princeton, third. $50 b-l0 points .
Wilson Yale, fourth. 1877 6-l0 points
intercolleslaie plunge tor distance-Won ey
Wills. Pennsylvania ~ feet inches; AuEemy.
Pennsylvania. SO feet. second, Robinson, Prince
ton. ss feet inches third. Shoemaker. Fem
sylvania, 90 feet inches fourth.
Final heat l00-yard swim--won hy r cross.
Princeton. Shryook. Pennsylvania, second San
Vile, Pennsylvania third. Coleman. Coumbi8.
fourth. Time .0l 2-5.
Fifty-yard swim-FIrst heat won hy z.
shryoek. Pennsylvania +. Coleman. Columbia.
second. Time. o.2s Second heat won by Over
ond Time. o'27 2-5
flfty-yard swim (hnal heat)-Won by J X.
shtyoek' Pennsylvania, F Culman, Columbia.
second; y o Overbacher Pennsylvania third
Z. Q. schmitt Yale, fourth. Time o 2s S-5
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
EDDY SW|MS TO VICTORY
Beats Frerichs, Among Others. in
New York A. c. Tank,

Swimmers turned out in force a the New
York Athletic Club last night for varied
programme, made M Of hsndicaps and an
opan race for schoolboys The latter was
Al lo0 Yards and that promising youngster
T. z; Eddy ir. representing the Polytech-
mic Preparatory School. won impressivelv.
Among the other starters were T. J.
Frerichs ir the Commercial High School
lad who broke two records the night before
AZ tho CITY College. and A. l. Clybourn, Of
Erasmus Hall At the outset Eddy moved
slowly. being the last 70 strike the water.
This enabled FrArichs and Clyhourn TO keep
in front N the first turn. but at the half
way point Eddy pulled up on even terms.
Continuing on with a long, powerful
stroke for lad Of his years. the BROOKLYN
boy soon showed In front, and a. Is yards
he was a length ahead ~ Frerichs, who
had all he could do TO keep a few inches
before Clyhourn. Through the last length
Eddy contented himself with merely main
tanning his advantage. Frerlchs gained the
place from Clybourn by less than two feet.
The winners time was az l-'
George South won clAverly IN the 10
ward handicap. showing the way to J 2
Nantell and T. p Goodwin in the decisive
heat The winner covered the distance IN
1'0l45 A large field started IN the 5o-yard
handicap. T. Jaccacci winning IN the ftnal
heat
The fancy diving under handicap condi-
tons attracted several Of the leaders in
this line. including Arthur McAleensn, ir..
the metropolitan champion The last named
dove in hts best form. cutting the water
ike knife on number OF occasions. but
a he was on scratch he could not ever
como tho go-point handicap conceded 70
? - Mullen. who won with a net total n
~ McAleenan got second prize With rs.
The evenings programme was brought 10
a close with q water polo game between
two picked teams. known as Black and
White. The hnal score was TO ? N favor
of the Black. ogden Reid scoring TWO goals
and Rudy one For the other side Tru-
benbach and Steen each scored a goal
The summary ~ the swimming races
follows
loo-yard sw'r (handienp nral hsaO--won
b. George south New York a. T.. IS seconds, >,
J. p Mantsll. West side y. II. c. IS sec
onds). second J. Goodwin. New york \. c.
- seconds. third Time Ol As
lO0-yard swim scratch open 10 high and
preparatory schools}--Won By ! Eddy tr,
POLY Preparatory school; F J. Freriohs Com
mercial High school, second, \. 7. Clyburn.
Erasmus Hall. third. Time. o3 -
Fifty-yard swim 0apdicap hnal heat
Won by T. Jaccacci. New York A c. . sec
ondsl. T McCarthy. New York A. G ,S sec
onds,. second r NJ Leveridge. Nev' York
A : (s seconds), third Time. O.2s8-5
Fancy diving (h1ndicap. from twelve foot
srrinRboard Won b. =. Mullen, New York
4 e go points,. with total OF 17S points.
Arthur McAleenan. Ir. New York \. 9.
(scratchl. with total ot l5s points. second
II Kranich, Manual Training High school fin
points,, With total OF l29 points. third
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
What You Want

You want tires that can't rim
cut. Just as other men do. No
Pim-Cut tires make riTn-cutting
impossible.
You want oversize tires 10
take care Of your extras to
save the blow-outs due to over
loading.
No-Rim-Cut tires give you 10
per cent oversize, without any
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
BIRDS co BY THE SCORE
Dozen Gunners Have Busy Day
at Crescent a. G. Traps.
"TAKE HOME" CUP BLAKE'S
H. T. Spooner Defeats Two IN
Shoot OFF for Stiner, and
Gets Leg on Prize.

FNll scores we're made in hve of the ten
matches decided AZ the Crescent Athienc
Clubs traps Yesterday. the dozen sunners
that reported at the firing line keeping hotn
sets Of trans busy for three hours nnnef
conditions that we're fairly favorable
In the principal match of the day, for me
rake Home" trophy-a handicap contest
AZ 100 targets-Charles Blake. with -four
s,r,nes-2. q. q and 23-totalling %. car
yied off the prize W " Pell was the
,,,n,Ar-up with total Of 20 c. r. James
hroka tv-enty-fve straight in this match
Blake was also the winner Of the leg tof
the Stake trophy, With twentv-four oirds
counted dead His handicap was 2
OF the eleven men who competed for the
monthly cup II. T. SPocner proved high
gun. with a total OF "A He also was the
winner Of the leg for the stiner trophy ne
with 7 ?. James and G z Brewer. tied
with fun scores Of 25, and in the shoot-on
he won with q ~ his credit Five men
shot fun scores IN the match for the van
derveer trophy They were : James -
It spooner. w X. Peu George 2. RroTer
and G Blake Their scores viii count a'
the END of the month.
-Four pairs entered in the team shoot ana
c ? James and George Felix we're the
winners. with total Of N The Blake
brothers were second. with +6. Felix was
the winner OF = trophy and sweepstakes
shoot. G. G. Stephenson. ir captured me
lex IN the gun below the elbow contest
for the HYATT trophy. His score vas 81 ont
of the possible 20
Tho shooting committee Of the club ar
nources en- in''itation clsv pigeon shoot tor
Wednes4av March r. beginning az - 7
n One hundred birds are 10 ne sho.
fror, sixteen Yards rise in four strings ot
TWENTY-FIVE each The handicap committee
win hA 9 ". billings. \. = 4 c; +. P.
Stephenson c.. &C F. Pelham, West
chester club: u " DrevAr. 2 P. { ana
[. srotts. I \ Q There will be prizes
70 tie seven high guns and special trophy
to the winning club team
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
tFysTT TROPHY GUN PE1oW E1IBoW)-oo
TARGETS-HANDICAP.
SHOOT SPOILED By RAIN
II. W. Kshler practises at N. Y,
A g. Travers Island Traps.

Harry ". Kahler. Of Philadelphia holder
~ the amateur championship AZ clay birds,
was guest Of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. getting . little practice for
the championship. which is to be held AZ
Trevers Island on April 4 He wss on
form and was not dangerous in any Of the
Nxtures In the race for the high gun prize
of the dav the champion had total Of only
"a out Of a possible 100 targets. II was won
hv p NJ Higginson. Nth a total Of % blue
rocks
The day was one of the hardest IN which
the gunners have shot so rar this season.
driving rainstorn made IT anything but
pleasant on the firing lines. and the MIN
rods had great difficulty in hitting the
flying targets.
In fact. II rainsd 30 hard that the COM
rnittee called off shoot-otf for the dis
tsnce handicap prize r l. SPOTS end
". z. ogden both made u out Of possible
7S targets. but as neither was anxious 10
shoot off, the committee decided TO post
ponA II until next Saturday.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
DE ORC EASILY WINS MATCH

Alfredo De Oro came near to double dis
counting John paly in the handicap pocket
billiard match which ended last night AZ
Doyle's i2d street academy The srard
totals ot the two PLAYERS We're respective
lv: ne ORC, so0 balls. paly, S9i balls. In
the fnal block Of the match 10 Oro out
PLAYED his rival by the score Of a5 balls 10
a Twelve frames were PLAYED, With the
result that he ORC counted a high run Of
g. and DAILY one Of 20 balls. George Moore
acted as referee
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
NOVEL. BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Amateur billiard players VIII compete in
q novel tournament In the way of progress
sive billiards at tho Mornnsside Academy
l25th street and IsnoT avenue. to-day u
Is expected that sixteen PLAYERS win com
pete.
The game will he Is balkline Of 81
points II viii be PLAYED on the. same lines
as progressive euchre. the winner Of each
game advancing and the loser remaining 2
ct the table except in the case Of the frsr
table. where the winner will remain and
the loser 60 10 the tail end
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
DR.. DOUGLAS BEATS ANDERS
Victor in Semi Final Round in
Pocket Billiard Match.

| picking off the long shots with great reg
ulsrity. DR. Walter g. Douglas YESTERDAY
| won his place in the finals of the national
| amateur pocket billiard championship tour
nar,ent In the plav-oT OF the tie for second
| at Paul's Riverside Academy. l25th street
and Seventh avenue. DR. Douglas defeated
William " Anders, of the Amateur Billiard
club hv the score Of 16 balls 10 e In the
,Agular series at the Riverside room l. T.
Carter won all Of his matches. and with DIT
Douglas will move on to the deciding
competitions. which will begin tomorrow
afternoon al the Amateur Billiard Club.
7ith street and Rroadvsv F. Gray and
Arthur 3 Hyran qualified for the nnas
from the series AZ the New York Athletic
Club
Anders obtained a slight lead in the hrst
few pyramids Then the former champion
~ the New York Athletic Club overcame
the safety with which his opponent had
been tying him ur once he began ~ rci'
the halls into the pockets on the long shots
and play position perfectly Anders soon
feu behind The two had pretty contest.
but the experiences Of Dr Douglas carried
hir, along to win by good margin.
The scores follow
Or walter Douslas--s 5 70. T. -: =.
II, y. - 2. :, -, 81 = totai i84 na's
wnIjam u Anaers;moa. n. ?. 10 e. AN: . :.
scratches. II Pc, score. 50. high run. Is
balls
psfaree-A,erarder Fields
F.F Paynolds. rated as one ~ tho fore
most PLAYERS in this country, won the final
game If the rlay-of Of the trinle tie ~ the
Amateur Billiard club last night Ravnolds
defeated Cecil Munoz bv the score NJ l25
balls - fni REYNOLDS end William 4. Tilt,
former champion If the View york Ath-
letic Club. consequently qualify for III.
Nnals
Throughout tho earlier portion of tho
eighteen frames necessary ~ comrete ths
match last night Munoz lad although b.
scart margin lie studied his shots care
fully end his position PLAYING vas superior
~ that ~ Pavrolds Toward the end
Muno7 huneled courlA ~ shots for cornA'
rockets. with the result that the pyramid
wae srlit W and Pavnolds made the most
Of the opportunities presented Rayno,ds
and Munoz aach made = high WIN of =
balls
The scores fonow:
7. RaTqiia'rs 3 Il IL ; ; : = T,,5l ls5 han.
scratches. u. ret soc-e. 125. high run y
Ca,il Nunoz-9 Z o, J :. T. II 8 " y @ =
Is Z 8 Total 12i balls; scratches. Il;
net score 1o4 high run. -
peferse-Les prien
The siY PLAYERS ovt &C the original fal1
Of fourteen who have qualified for the
championship 6rals will begin their
matches tomorrow afternoon At the ANA
teur Billiard Club Or Walter Q Douglas
will lead off IN the matinee game with Les
ter 2 Carter In the evening Arthur P
Hvnnan. who won the New York Athleti,
Club series with Eve straight victories.
will meet Paynolds on Tuesday afternoon
E r GRAY will meet William A Tilt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY MATcp

The management Of the 81. Nicholas Rink
has arranged as a fitting climax 10 the 10
cal amateur hockey season an international
game between the Victorias, OF Winnipeg.
Canada, ana the Crescent Athletic Club
seven. They will meet here on SATURDAY.
night, March Is. The Victorias ave the
holders of the Sir Montagu Allan Cup, en-
blematc OF the championship.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10


II is probable that the consensus Of
unbiased water rolo authorities will not
change the makeup ~ the first tnam. al
though here and there substitution NAV
be found Captain Battles is without
question the strongest all-round player
ever developed hv college He has
weight strength. speed. endurance and 7
thorough knowledge ~ the game As a
scoring forward he is IN a class hy him
self. and on defence he Is 'he equal ot
any back IN the league Wight Is almost as
efficient in attack and quite as versatile
scorer. while McLanahan although not "a
powerful as his team mates makes up for
~ I'm agRressiveness
Plat and Johnson. AZ halfhacks. arc IN
Invaluable pair Cool. clear headed. hard
tacklNrs and fast, the" arc reliable rather
than brilliant. but stAadiness is a more de-
sira bic quality than brilnancy in a defence
man. As 10 Bartlett. he is worthy ot hold
ing down the goal position on any team
in the country Not once did he allow
rival forward N get through him. and "
was due mainly n his wonderful knack ~
getting the ball from his opponent during
a scrimmage that Princeton went through
the season without being scored on
The best evidence of the remarkable nll-
aroupd strength ~ the Princeton team Ia
N he found IN the total ~ points Tailed
90 In all-which ~ nearly double the mum
her N the credit ~ Yal" which finished
sacond m the rare for interoolleetatA
honors.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Over 100000 Goodyear tires
have been sold TO date. Last
wears sales we're 400, S2l.
So we Judge that about 100000
men have already tried these
tires.
We told them that No-Rim-
Cut tires would cut tire bills IN
two. And they evidently found
this true.
For No-Rim-Cut tires now far
cutsell all other tires IN exist
enCe.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
100000 Men Know Them

extra cost. For these patented
tires now cost no more than
other standard tires.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
BARGAINS 6

ArIoMOBILEs-Hieh Grade Used cars
i,,a models standard makes Complete stock
An cars guaranteed 10 be exactly as repre-
santed Cash or easy terms
BoDIEs-Touring and Toy Ionnsau and
TAXI from s75 up.
TOPS-All sizes az SIS % $50.
WyNnSHIEI DS-sli were $40.
TJRFs 20 reduce your tire cost b. trcm
300 10 50fc
ssnd Tor our Tire Price Wreoker'
TINES SQUARE AUTO co, l7i0 Broadway,
Esar saith 81. Phop> 1855 col.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
It Means 4S%

Statistics show that % per
cent Of all ruined clincher tires
are rim-cut. And 10 per cent
oversize. under average condi'
tions. adds 25 per cent to the
tire mileage. -
You get both these savings IN
No-Rim.C Cut tires. And you get
in addition the final result OF lo
wears spent in tire making. You
get tires as perfect as tires ever
can be.
Because of our patents. the
only way TO get these savings
is in Goodyear No-Rim'Cut tires.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Princeton Men Maize Vp
Aff-.Stor N,afer Polo Team

FOR goal tender, Iavinscn, r. z. -. +, I;
Schurm. Pennsylvania, ,
From the foregoing figures it 's plain
that the llne M Of the all-star team should
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Whether the three-cushion performance
Of Edward Huhbell. Of Chicago. on Friday,
March 1. when he defeated James Chris
tensen by a score Of 20 10 "A, in thirty-siI
innings. is a record Is doubtful. The game
was one Of series Of interroom compete
tions, for which. it is said. no prizes wers
offered II no prize depended upon the per-
fornance II did not constitute 2 record.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

sHoOT-oEF-sAME CONDITIONS.
J. G. Patterson. lel p. o Muller ..., IS
at. PArPIcK's CUPS TARGErS-EANDL-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
1s years Of tire makins-i' filled
with facts you should know Ask
us 20 mail il to you.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

eHOOT-OPF-SAME CONDITIONS,
y Ranney 2 Isl c. w BnlinEs.... -
u Z Brendenbure "a
sHoor-opF FOR PRESIDENTS CUP - zb
TARGETs.
p p pebaoher. 9 Al p NJ Higginson. "a
BILLINGS cUP-oLYMPIc coNpIrIoNs-28
TAPGETs--
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

The match between John Horgan, ohal@
leneer. and Joseph Carney. champion. fcr
the Jordan Lambert trophy emolemauc OF
the three-cushion carrom Championship
and $3.50 a side. will take place az sarconls
room, Denver. Tuesday, wednesday ana
Thursday nights.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
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