davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
.CORNELL'S CHANCE SLIM
MoakIey Sees Loss of Title in
'CroSs-COuntry Run.
rBy Telegraph to Tho tribune. !

Ithaca, y. Y.,.Nov. 2l.-The prospect OF
the intercollegiate 'cross-country race
which is TO be run here on Saturday ~
anything but bright for the Corneil teaIh'
which lost to Harvard few weeks ago
by the score of So TO g. 1t seems as H.
after having unchallenged supremacy for
twelve years, the thirteenth would be the
hoodoo for the Red and White runners
and Jack Moakley is not in the least con-
ndent He said this afternoon that noth-
ing but the best luck for the CorneIl
team, coupled with an unfortunate streak
for Harvard. would pull his runners
through.
While Moakley has striven hard during
the entire fall to bring his men up TO the
standard, he has been unable to do so.
Much az he regrets 10 lose champion
ship. he thinks that IL would be good
thing for the sport in general for another
team 20 win the title After the dual run
with Harvard he was emphatic In his
praise Of the Cambridge men, and took
strong exception to the out-of-town re-
ports which were current that Cornell lost
the race by misfortune and accidents. At
that time he picked the Cambridge run
ncrs for winners in the intercollegiate
run.
The following men will represent Cor
nell: Captain John Paul Jones. who is
expected TO finish first l.. S. Finch, J. II.
Brodt, l.. r. Longfeld. III. 3. Kinsley.
A. @. Cadiz, of Brooklyn; G. w. Lamb
and {. j. Evans substitute. Finch and
Longfield did not run I'm the recent meet
at Pennsylvania. but they have been in
better form this week than at any other
time this year. Brodt, although con-
sidercd second 10 Jones, was led TO the
finish by three Harvard men in the dual
meet, Cadlz. Lamb and Kinsley are new
members Of the team, the veterans being
Jones. Longfleld. Finch and Brodt.
II 10 announced to-day that James r.
Sullivan. secretary and treasurer OF the
Amateur Athletic Union and chairman
OF the athletic championships committee.
will referee the races. Mr.. Sullivan was
chairman OF the committee which selected
the Olympic team, and he has refereed
every intercollegiate 'cross-country race
for fifteen years. Barlow s Weeks. a
member OF the board OF governors OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. will be one OF
the judges of the finish. Everett ]. Wen
dell. one OF the regular officials at the
Poughkeepsie regatta. and Captain c. J.
Dleges will be among those who will
officiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
Harvard at Yale Field.


By Telegraph to The TribuneI
New London, Conn. Nov. 21.-The Har-
ward football players. who left Cambridge
early this morning. journeyed to New
Haven for practice on Yale Field and
then hiked back TO New London, were
ready for bed at $50 o'clock tonight, and
needed no lullabies to send them into
dreamland. The boys were tired, but in
splendid condition.
Percy ID. Haughton, accompanied by
two Of his assistants. Charley Daily and
Dick Wigglesworth, brought twenty-three
players down from Cambridge on a morn
ing train. The baggage was tossed at New
London, and the players continued to
New Haven, where they arrived shortly
after ] o'clock. Automobiles were watt
ing, and they were whlsked off to Yale
Field.
The Harvard men had the grdiron all
10 themselves for half hour. although
toward the end OF the practice a little
group of Yale men appeared under one OF
the entrances, and showed much interest
particularly in the kicking OF FELTON, and
Brickley.
The journey to the field was made to
ows FELTON, did some long punting. but
not a bit better than did Willetts, whose
kicks, II anything, were longer and more
majestic than those of the veteran.
Brickley Milholland and HOLSTER prac-
Used drop kicking. Brickley making sew
eral accurate shots, both from distance
and at hard angles
The Harvard men left Yale Field at
2:aO o'clock, and. after dressing. drove
about the country for nearly an hour be-
fore taking the train for New London.
The squad reached here shortly after 8
o'clock. went to the hotel, and at once
rushed for dinner At o'clock one of
the small dining halls was cleared, and
the players did little work on their
plays.
DR.. e H. Nichols came down with
the squad, which included the following
men; Backs-Wendell. BEETLE, Bradlee.
Brickley. FELTON,, II. rockingham. Grau-
stein. Handy. II. Hardvick. T. Hardwick.
Iinxard. Logan and Willetts Centres
parmenter. Amory and Wigglesworth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bradley ana
Freedley. Epds-Hoilister and Milholland.
Tom rockingham. one OF the substitute
tackles. also is with the squad.
THE linemen, who practised to-day In
The stadium against some members of the
second team, VIII arrive here tomorrow
/, time TO go out with the others to the
rocsi baseball field for practice. In the
,-.cnlng the team will have its last sig
nal drill m Lyceum Hall
Ths plsyers are n fine spirits and ready
Tor the game. The condition OF uaroher
and Bradley is such. however tnat IL Is
doubtful whether either can play the iuli
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
THOMPSON COACHES FORDHAM

Elmer Thompson, the former Cornell
All-America guard, assisted Tom Thorpe,
the head coach, in the practice OF the
Fordham University football squad on
Fordham Field yesterday. The suspen-
sion OF three of the Maroon regulars on
Tuesday compelled Thorpe to shift his
team around considerably before facing
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Of
Troy, tomorrow
The team was put through hard
three-hour drill, with Thompson pay
ing particular attention to the defence.
Schaffmeister returned to his position al
quarterback, while al. Williams. of the
90 eleven. filled the bple at fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
ACCEPT LIPTON'S PROPOSAL
To Hold International Yacht
Race at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov 2l.-Sir Thomas Lip
toms proposal for an International yacht
race here in 1915 was accepted to-day.
At a luncheon of the San Francisco
Commercial Club. given in honor OF Sir
Thomas. the following letter was read
to him
ION behalf Of a syndicate yet to be
named. permit me to accept your chal-
lenge for race in 23-metre class. to be
sailed here in 1910.
I'VE will meet you with boat designed
under the universal rule. built and sailed
by San Franciscans. and may the best
boat win. THOMAS L. MILLER"
1t is estimated that the American de-
fender will cost about $4,000, and she
probably will be named The Nineteen Fiji
teen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
AMEs LASTS THREE ROUNDS
Donovan Adds Another Knockout to
List at Olympic Club.

Young" Mike Donovan added another
knockout to his list when he stopped
Red" Ames, Of Harlem, In the third
round OF ten-round contest at the
Olympic 4. G. last night. Donovan
tented Ames into leaving an opening.
aud quick as a fash shot over short
right hook 10 the chin that brought the
bout TO a swift and sudden close.
Ames was no mean adversary. for up 10
the moment that Donovan landed the
final punch the bout was fairly even. In
the semi-hnal bout "BulP' Thompson had
somewhat the better OF Jack Hunter, Of
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
HARVARD RUNNERS CONFIDENT

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 2l.-Harvard's
'cross-country team left here late to-
night for Ithaca, n. Y. to take part In
the annual intercollegiate 'cross-country
run ON Saturday. The Harvard runners
nave strong hopes Of winning.
The men whom Shrubb took with him
to-night are Captain Iieryey r. Lawless,
Il. ri, Blackman. r. St b. Boyd, Il. $.
Carter, r. s. Copeland, A. j. DE Coz
Zaoldi and H. q. MacClure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
SMITH AND SULLIVAN IN DRAW

Buffalo. Nov 2l.-GJinboat Smith. OF
California, and Jack C'Twin') Sullivan.
of Cambridge. Mass. fought a ten round
draw before the QueeEsbury Athletic club
tonight. The men ran into clinches con-
stantly and no blows of account were ex-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD limousines new cars. for monthly
service: special to theatre or opera, with
privilege VI stopping one hour for supper,
Sl0 largest renters OF Packard cars In New
York. PHONE. PLAZA 2100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
GOLFERS TO CROSS SEA
Vardon, Ray and Duncan May
Come Here Next Year.
PAST TOURS SUCCESSFUL
Americans Also to Try Luck
Again on English Links
Next Summer.

According to report which has
reached this country from England, three
of Great Britains most prominent pro.
fessional golfers. Edward Ray, the pres.
ent champ!on Harry Vardon, former
champion. and George Duncan, are likely
to visit America IN the course OF another
season. A short time ago Ray wrote
to friend to the effect that he was
contemplating visit to this country, ana
that he had hopes of inducing Vardon 20
accompany him. IT is almost certain that
Duncan will be here next season.
There are those, however, who do not
place much credence in the fact that
three will come over at the same time.
for tour of the country. would be an
expensive proposition, and there are few
golf clubs willing to pay the amour.
necessary 10 obtain the services OF these
professionals even for one day. The in
dividuals OF the trio are In constant de-
mand In Great Britain for open tourna-
ments. and matches are always going on
over there: consequently, it is pointed out.
these three would have to risk the
chances of losing considerable money for
the sake of q tour the financial end OF
which is more or less uncertain.
Vardons ;our of America in 1900 was a
success from a financial point Of view
because of the fact that the Americans
were anxious to see him play, and II is
an easy matter TO get matches or give
plenty of golf to one professional. Dun
cans visit here a year or so ago also
was successful.
It is almost certain. however that
George Duncan will be in America again
next season, for he has asked JACK
Jolly to arrange a tour for him. Jolly is
now on his way to Scotland, and he said
before he left that he probably would
make some sort OF arrangement with
Duncan. The latter took part In about
twenty matches when he was here.
II these. three players visit America
next season will be the greatest In the
history Of international golf, It will be
recalled that not long ago jack Nc
Dermott, the American open champion
announced his intention OF making an
other try for the British title IN the
ouest OF which he was unsuccessful this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
NECK NOT BROKEN AFTER ALL.

Alma, Mich, Nov. 2.-lnstead of hav-
ing sustained broken neck in last Sat
urday's football game, as was reported
Captain Johnson, OF the Alma College
eleven, escaped with few bruised liga-
ments lie was able to walk about the
campus to-day Jnaided. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

prominent Philadelphia golfer mas
suggested to the Golf Association OF
Philadelphia that a committee Of leading
players be appointed for the purpose OF
passing on the merits Of the courses OF
the clubs applying for the privilege oil
holding championship tournaments. u
has been customary in that district T.
aIlot tournaments with little regard 10
the links, with the result that som
tournaments have been held on courses
that do not fully meet all requirements
This particular golfer dec'. res tha'
there are only four Philadelp cours
which measure up to the champion stah--
ard and that the appointment OF a con-
mIttee along the lines he suggests Won"
accomplish two objects, first by iurhl,"-
ing a real test OF the game when uu''
are in the balance, and seoohd -
causing tho Improvement Of courses M al
sections, so as to measure up to the re-
quirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
NEWS FOR THE BOXERS
Battling" Nelson Working
Hard for Bout with Cross.

Battling" Nelson, former lightweight
champion OF the world, who will try to
make one more come back" at the OK
pense OF Leach Cross at the Forty-fourth
Street Sporting Club on THANKSGIVING
Day, entertained a few newspaper men
at his training quarters in Cooper's Gym
nasum yesterday afternoon.
Nelson is determined to prove that he is
far from "all In" and his work was OF a
strenuous nature. He realizes that in
Cross he will be confronted with one OF
the craftiest boys in the ring and knows
that his one hope lies in out1ghting the
dentist from start to finish.
Nelson weighs 40 pounds at present,
and must take off four pounds before he
faces Cross. He expects to have little
trouble In reducing and is confident Of
winning.
Sam Harris. manager OF kid" Will
Jams. was one Of the most interested spec
tators at the Ledoux- Reddy contest ut the
Fairmont A. c. OF The Bronx on wednes-
day night. When the bout was over
Harris voiced the opinion that Ledoux
was little better than second-rate boxer,
and that Williams would wipe him off the
map In half dozen rounds. There is
such a thing as too much confidence
Jimmy Coffcy. of Harlem, and Special
Delivery" Hirsch, the Chicago light
weight, will box ten rounds at the New
Polo a. c. tonight. Coffey has come to
the front rapidly OF late. and his bouts
with Joe Thomas. Young" Shrugru and
many others have shown him a game,
two-handed fighter who is at home with
the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
|USE(ASSS::;$;:;:$|EE|s|s|::'s$;3$::;:;$$s
SCHEBLER CARBURETOR
JAMES G. NICHOLS
'irect Factory Distributor

1878 broadway. 6l60 Columbus,
See our New Model ., double jet. sp,
cIally adapted for cylinder work and ions
stroke motors
Our Model l. exchanged for your old e&'
buretor at one-half regular price. ..
Improve the efficiency OF your carpule,o
and insure easy starting In cold weather o'
the use OF our hot air stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

MAXWELL, MODEL .. 1911.
Two passenger runabout; two bodies; can
be told from new: needs nothing, ready for
road; any demonstI alton; bargain at 500
BAIRD. Bronx Garage, iI9th st. Morris ave-
two clocks from subway. Tel Melrose 46y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
AUTOMOBILE AND AUTO TRUCK IN
STRUCTION.

WEST SIDE Y. ~. c. A.-i-dividuai road
work. Small Shop Glasses. Truck Positlons
waiting. Send for booklet 800 West o'tn
st. Phone 1920 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
STODDARD DAYTON.

Reliability and Service have made these
automobiles famous. The same qualities as
found in our rebuilt cars. which are fuly
guaranteed. We take sll makes In trade.
Used Car Dept. West 62nd,st.
1912 FIyE-PAssENGER G AR. slightly used;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

Club on November 10 the following off,
GERS were elected: President, J. F. White (;
vice president, John Leahy; treasurer,
Edward Whoriskey; financial secretary,
Frank Sheridan; recording secretary.
Harry Burgin, and corresponding secre-
tary, u. Taylor.
The new board of directors consists OF
the following +. A. Harvey. J. ID. White.
w. Gilmartin, G. Sunsson. Hen Jaeger.
j. Sheridan and j. Scott.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
EDWARD kEATIkG BUYS
The PUEBLO LEADER

- - a
The Pueblo Leader. established by
Andrew McCleiland under the man-
agement of Roy McClintock of Grand
Junction about year ago. was sold
last week TO. Edward Keating. presi-
dent OF the state land board and for
merly editor-of the Denver News Mr.
Keating will make Pueblo bis home
and announced that he will run a
strictly independent newspaper.
Mr.. Mcclintock is one of the most
vigorous editorial writer's. among the
independent newspaper men OF the
state and will remain with the Leader
under the new arrangement.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
DELEGATES ARE -El lECTED
FOR SECOND DISTRICT

The Republican convention for the
Second Congressional district met IN
Colorado Springs Wednesday after
noon.
Twenty-four delegates from .FSe-
mont county were in attendance
Judge Henry Hunter of Trinidad.
was chairman. being elected over
Judge Robert Kerr of Colorado
Springs by vote of 1896 to 1875.
The delegates CHOSEN were Senator
Cashmere Barela OF Trinidad and Ezra
Elliott of Del Sorte. .Alternates w.
W. Caflsy of Florence. and Richard l.
Shaw Of Buena Vista.
The convention adopted resolutions
endorsing President Taft's admInis-
tration and instructing the delegates
elected for Mr.. Taft.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
COLORADO BOOSTERS At
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION

The Kansas City Post of Thursday
of this week contains picture of {
bunch of Colorado good roads boost.
ers who are attending the convention
of the Old Trail association there. In
the group are shown W. H. Emmons
Of Denver. secretary OF the Colorado
Good Roads association; G. M. Dam
eron OF La Junta; E. ]. Mcmahon,
secretary OF the Trinidad chamber OF
Commerce.; John f. Sherman. mayor
of Trinidad Chas. R. &cL.ain and H.
s. Maddox Of this city; Senator T. J.
Ehrhart of Salida and Robt. H. Hig-
gins Of Pueblo. president Of the Colo
rado Good Roads association. In this
connection 1t will be interesting to
know that Messrs. McLain and Mad
dox gave moving picture views Of the
Skyline drive and the road to the top
Of the Royal Gorge at Kansas City ),
Thursday night. ga
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
KEEPS OLD FILES OF
CANON CITY PAPER

Georgetown Courier.
The Canon City Record makes spec
ial mention of the finding of an Old
copy Of the Canon City Avalanche,
dated November 4. 1875. in the walls
of an old building which was torn
down. The inference to be derived
from this is. that the Canon City pub
fishers have failed to keep files Of
their publications. thing that is fire.
quently neglected. and greatly regret
ted. The files of newspapers tell ths
history of a town In its smallest de-
tail. and when publishers fail to keep
files of their paper, much of the his-
tory OF a community is forever lost.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. ]. II. Horney entertained her
Sunday school class OF young ladies'.
OF the Christian church, at her home
on Harrison avenue Tuesday evening.
The entertainment was quite
unique. Booklets had been prepared.
9k by e1s inches with purple card
board for a cover and twelve pages OF
white paper tied with yellow baby rib
bon-the class colors. The young la
dies were provided with scissors and
cut from old magazines pictures to H.
lustrate a life history, each member
filling out that of some other one.
The pages were headed: First pho
tograph; first day at school; first
love; in the school room; first party:
his return; the meeting; the proposal.
the result; the wedding; the honey
moon; and ten years hence
The young ladies' found great
amusement in selecting pictures to
suit the headings and in looking over
the booklets after being completed.
many OF which were very artistic.
Ice cream and cake were served af-
ter the completion and examination o.
the work of compilation which occu-
pied three hours.
The class membership has increased
from twelve to forty members during
the past two months. There is con-
test being carried on between the
young mems class and that of the
young ladies'.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
IN HONOR
Of NEWLY LYWEDS

Thursday evening Mrs. NJ Alexan-
der delightfully."- entertained about ~
guests at dinner and progressive 500
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leo Sterl-
ing. recently married.
Cupid and his time honored heart
and piercing arrow played promin-
ent part in the decorations, place
cards and the different courses of the
dinner. l
Each room of the big house at 5o2
Greenwood avenue, was, tastily. deco
rated with pink and white streamers,
with pink shades adorhing the chand-
iliers. Pink and white carnations in q
basket laden with ferns formed the
table center piece, -. : -, ....- Z
At the conclusion of the dinner. Mr..
Frank, B. McGillieuddy acted. as
|.toastmaster and Mrs. Eyed Fell. Mrs:
J. Leo Sterling Chaplain Blake, Mr..
James Stump. Mr.. James Locke AM
J. L. Sterling responded. u ;,
An artistic library. lamp was prer
sented to the newly. married couple
as token of f.espect and esteem from
the guests of the evening. Mr.. McGn-
licuddy made the speech Of prssenta-
ton. .
At cards Miss Josephine Palmer aud
Mrs. James Stump obtained the high
scores and received lovely boqpets oil
carnations as prizes.
The place cards were. an especial
feature of the dinner being hand
painted cupids of pink carrying big
red hearts. They were the handiwork
of Miss Grace d. Bates of Chester.
Connecticut.
Mr. E. B. Pegram offered the must
cal entertainment with several of MS
favorite selections.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
DIED IN CHICAGO
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS

George H. Goodykoontz, son of Mrs
Elizabeth Goodykoontz of this city,
died at his home, 1926 Madison avenue
Chicago, on Wednesday. April ION,
after a brief illness. Deceased was a
prominent citizen of Chicago, being a
member of the real state exchange,
the Hamilton, Homewood and Ken
wood clubs. He is survived, in addi-
tion to his wife, by his aged mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodykoontz. and sis
ter, Miss Myrtle L. Goodykoontz, OF
this place, and by two brothers, w. 4
Goodykoontz of Cherokee, Iowa, and
E. w. Goodykoontz og Waukon, Iowa.
Deceased was one of the best know
and most successful real estate deaf
ers in Chicago and few men there had
more friends or were more deserving
of it.
The funeral was held at his late
home on Friday, the 18th inst, follow
ed by interment at Rock Island, Him
ois. Miss Myrtle Goodykoontz, who has
been at Amarillo. Texas, most of the
winter, hastened here on learning VI
her brothers death to detract, If pos
sible. from the poignancy of her
mothers grief and bereavement.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
Children Cry
FGR FlETcHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
SHOWERS GIVEN FOR
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

Mrs. A. j. Turner entertained
twelve young ladies Monday, at a per-
sonal shower in honor of Miss Jessie
Gardner who will be married wednes-
day morning, May s, to George Grove.
The ladies spent the first part of the
afternoon hemming tea towels for the
prospective bride.
The parlor decorations we're pink
and white flowers. The table decora-
tions were red and white hearts. The
presents we're done up in white pap .r
tied with red and travelling bag was
also given into which to put them. A
very elaborate luncheon was served
At the regular session of st. Mary's
Guild held Tuesday afternoon at Mrs.
Hurley's, on Fifth street, Miss Card
ner was given a miscellaneous
shower One of the features of the
luncheon served was brides cake.
in which was thimble, a cent and
ring. In cutting the cake Miss Leila
Dickinson received the ring. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Harding. Jr., the penny The
thimble remained in the cake.
There were twenty-eight members
present.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-25
FORTUNES IN FACES.

There's often much truth in the say
Ing "her face is her fortune" but its
never said where pimples, skin erur-
tions, hlotches. or other blemlshes
dishgure 1t. Impure blood is back OF
them ALI and shows the need Of Dr.,
Kings New Life Pills. they promote
health and beauty. Try them. IS
cents at Hunter Palmer's.