davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

as they do now. You know ! never
he appears to be, for | attribute all
this attention to the fact that |
knocked him out. You know there was
a period in my life when | couldn't
get any one to manage me and now
every fellow who ever read a fight
story wants TO cut my money with me.
Isn't il funny? Why. they used 70
laugh at me when | told them that
could fight if they would be a little
patient with me. ! knew | had the
punch and all that | needed was the
schooling that all the others got.
when they all turned against me |
said to myself, 4 will be a good fighter.
in spite of them all, and I'll get the
money, too And now I've arrived. Oh,
they can talk all they want about Will
lard. I'm not afraid of his size. I've
got a good right hand body punch, and
| take it that will bring the big cham
pion right down TO where | live II |
hit him. No man can stand a body lac
ing, | don't care how big and strong he
Is. Ny middle is like steel, but !
wouldn't relish any kicks there, and |
don't think Jess will, either.
"You see how soon | brought Cofey
down from his high horse with only
two thumps TO the middle. Well. Will
lard will be just like him. can take
a punch, and I'm not so sure that Jess
can. At least, he has US all guessing
about that right now, for nobody has
ever been able to reach him, simply
because they played for his jaw. Even
the fox Johnson fell for that fool play.
Just wait. know | can whip him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
CRESCENT SOCCER
TEAM IN DRAW
Plays Against Richmond County
with Only Ten Men.

PLAYING with only ten men, the SOC
GER PLAYERS Of the Crescent Athies..
Club succeeded in holding Richmond
county down to a tie in Field To
League championship game at Wes ives,
New Brighton yesterday: The hnaI
score was , goals all At hall time
Richmond County led by l goal 70 y;
A ine shot by Maclennan, when mt
the bar and glanced inward, opened the
scoring for the Crescents fifteen MIN
utes from the start. Five minutes later
Kennedy equalized for Richmond Coun,
~. as De Baum, the Crescent goa,
keeper. stopped the ball inside the goa
line A pretty shot from ten yard, out
nv Click. which glanced of Hum
nbrevs's foot, placed Richmond County
in the lead by . TO /.
The struggle became keen and exert
ING in the second period, but finally
Pert. outside right on the Crescent
team. found the home teams net with
a hard shot sent in from sharp angie
Cave played brilliant goal Tor kich
mond County, while Barron and SOUTH
ern gave him good support in the PACK
division. Michaels starred In the for-
ward line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
KIvIAT INQUIRY
ON AGAIN TO-DAY
Preliminary Facts Brought
Out at First Meeting of
Investigating Committee.

Only preliminary evidence was heara
by the special committee composed OF
Gustavus 7. Kirby, george i. turner,
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union. and Edward f. Babb, Of Boston,
appointed by the Board OF Governors
TO hear the appeal of Abel r. Kiviat
and Harry j. Smith for reinstatement
as amateur athletes, at a meeting held
at the Hotel Astor yesterday morning
The session lasted three hours and was
adjourned until this morning al ~
o'clock, when the committee decided 10
admit the new evidence on both sides.
At the elimination of the conclave'
the committee issued a statement IN
which il stated that IN its opinion the
records of the case there we're suilclent
evidence. either direct or circumstan-
tial, TO justify the decision OF the reg
istration committee and the subsequent
action of the Board of Managers OF the
district. However, as the appellants.
through their counsel, contend that a
fair opportunity was not granted them
TO be heard or TO produce evidence o.
cross-examine witnesses, this they
we're entitled to under subdivision Is
of Paragraph of Article VIII OF the
bylaws. The statement ended by say
ing that until and after such add .
tional witnesses are heard or evidence
produced. the committee will make no
final determination Of this appeal"
Mr.. Kirby was in the chair and h.
made it explicit at the opening Of the
proceedings that any and all testimony
bearing on the case would be admitted.
He added, however. that the hearing
would not be curtailed by legal pro
cedure.
Ex-Congressman Murray l.. Hurlburt
appeared with John T. Dooling in be-
half OF the two athletes. He made It
plain that he had little faith in the
evidence and the testimony furnished
By Roscoe c. Campbell, the Troy handi-
capper. who was largely responsible in
the disqualification of Kiviat and Smith
as amateurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
LADY SABLE LOVE
AGAIN A WINNER
Mrs. Clark's Pom Is Ad-
judged Best of All Breeds
at Toy Dog Show.

Mrs. Frank T. Clarke's Fairfax Lady
Sable Love. an orange sable Pomera-
MAN, was the winner for the best OF all
breeds on Friday afternoon at the BIZ
monthly show of the Toy Dog Club OF
New York in the winter garden OF the
Hotel McAlpin. The little Pom was
shown in fine condition, and there was
rot much dissension over the award
Lady Sable Love was victor at the
Pomerenian Club show. About fifty
dogs were on exhibition, making about
one hundred classes, and the attend
ance was unusually good.
Mrs. W. II. Chambers had the bes;
Pekingese dog in the show in Yen Sun
and the winner in the opposite sex was
Mrs. Clarke's Fairfax Moy-Fa-Loy
Mrs. A. Mcclure HALEY won leg on
the Champion Fan Tan of Esterro Cup
for the best American bred bitch under
eight pounds. bred, owned and shown
by exhibitor, with Cum CT of Llenrud
The best American bred puppy among
the Pekingese was Momosa, owned by
Mrs. Harrie A. Baxter, of Great Neck
w. T Drew brought out q very prom
Using looking English bulldog puppy
Drewston's Only McGinty, which won
for the best youngster in the show
The awards follow:
Boston Terriers-C. W. Bells Backe
Boy, winning dog; reserve winner, Miss
Aline B. Cohen's Bluff. Bitches-hrs
7. F.. Jacobus's Little Miss Fidget; re-
serve, Mrs. e. Nelson's Cutie.
Griffons - Mrs. Charles Ludlow's
Chimes, winner.
Toy Poodles Miss Elsie c. Grsy's
Fluffy Ruffles.
French Bulls--Mrs. Seely's Mr.. Bull
Maltese Terriers-Miss X. Stinzlng's
Champion Yankee Snow Cloud.
The judges were Mrs. Hunter, Pc
kingese; Mrs. VI. Johnson, Poms; Mrs
McGlone, Boston Terriers; H. A. Rost
English Toy Spsniels. The next snow
of the Toy Dog Club will be held on
Friday, December 10. and champions
will be barred from the regular classes
II. however, there are three or more
mpicns, special prize will be
offered for competition among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
MISS BJURSTEDT
WINS ON COAST

Long Beach, Cal, Nov 27.-Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, national lawn tennis
cbampion. defeated Miss Mary X.
Browne, former titleholder, by scores
of &c. GO, 81 here to-day, clos
ing an invitation tournament. Earlier
in the day Mrs. May Sutton Bundy de-
feated her sister, Miss Florence sutton
~ 90 in an exhibition match.
Miss Browne won her first set with
onnarent ease. In the second Miss
Rinrstedt had better control and re-
vcrsed the score. The final playing
showed each fighting hard for every
point. Miss Bjurstedt will meet Mrs.
Bundy here on December II for de-
Gliding match. In the tournament which
closed to-day each won two matches
and lost one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Joe Higgins Captures
MCAleenan Trophy

way; you've got competitors ticket
so you're competitor, and it's the
other gate for you"
A score Of starters toed the mark IN
the one-mile walk, among them veteran
Dick Remer, running unattached, and
Dick Clifford, of McCaddin Lyceum.
Both were on the mark of honor, ana
both dropped about half way through
the journey, being unable TO catcs the
limit men. ,.
Throe-q quarter mile rin Chsndleap)-wcn by NIL
lam Anderson. New YORK A. c. (scaichl. wilson
Adams. unattached $50 yards. second; JACK ia
herty New lo:k A. {. 90 yardsl thif1. Iline'
one-mile relay race thlgh schools. scratch Won
by De witt Clinton fRichardson. Balo. keidianL
and Carter ~ Benedicts Prep lDesch lsclsI'
Hoey and McCraiih). second; Flushing lHel"lcss'
kennedy Hughes aud Z.ttclQ. third. Time @.4N
5O0-yaId run (handlcspl-Won hy Chs.e5 Gun Gun
nlngham Paulst A. G. (l3 YARDS G. A WASH
knights Of St Antony rs yardsl. second; Robert j.
Meredith. Irish American A. {. % ysfisl' ihfd'
Esht-ap relay race Gnterciiy: scraieh) Won by
Boston A. A Nv II. MsnniI. T. j. Halpln y r
Rose AM J. ". Ryan,; Irsh American A. Z. a.
j Eller ~ INlmau. 4. Coyle and II Hirshonl
second: Knights Of s. Antony a. Balester: T.
FARRELL J Ryau and a. Neill. third. Time. Al s.
l. '' Ens5 an Hna an '' g fecV John J. Filler
Irish American A. e. tscIatch). second NaiigT Is
Bufsch. New York A. 6. O. feet, thifd. lime
T. Too yard relay race (open @ Military Athletic
League handicap rN.S ~ G rnA iSsT Friedman s
and H. jacobson (jj yaIdsl: 1871 Resimeni tt1
yards). with ". Fischer !. Byrne. l. summer rade
and r. l. Savage second: li;h Regiment second
team $50 yards) with +. Silyo. I. Mackin D.
Politzer and r. Gallagher, third Time. 2;ls 10.
FIELD EVENTS.
Putting l6.pound shot lhandsap ,io3t nm W.,
SO feet III inches. +. ] Mcdonald, rs. Ameri-
can A G. tscraichl. with A. feet Si2 mcnes' sec
ond John J. Cahil, Alillrose A. A. e. iee)' Win
Running gT broad broad jump handicap 20 inche. limit
Won by Emil Anderson. unattached Us inchesl'
with n feet inches David PoitzeI lnsh -Ainerl-
can A. G. 10 inchesl. with % feet "a inches. sec
ond. daniel J. Shea. Pastime A. c 10 inches)'
with 20 feet S inches, third. 80 80 49,,
One-mile walk go seconds limiU-Won by Alex
arder Iessup Mohawk A. e. 40 secondsl' J. J..
Aronson Pastime A G.. ti0 seconds second .
Thomas A Maroney. BronI Church House az sec
ondsl thiId. Time. % % 49, ~. =,
sO.yarl dash (hsndicsp; lo-fcot lmit)-Won hy
W r. la Rose. knights Of -. Antony q ieetl :
Row + Morse Salon Crescent A. &. lscratchl sec
ond David Politzer Irish American A {. q iee'l'
third Time. 006 -. . ,..,,.,
0OO-yard run (McAleenan trophy inyitsuonl-
Won by Joseph T. Higgins. Holy Cross OoIeSe'
SYDNEY Leslie Long Island A. C.. second James J.;
Meredith University Of Pennsylvania. Third, Dsyin
Caldwell Boston A. A. iourtl. Homer hahe''
New York A. c.. nth. Time. . q 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Complete List of
Coming Dog Shows

The following dog shows ar sched-
uled for the near future:
November 80 and 30.-Wisconsin
Kelnel Club, at Milwaukee, Wis. No
vember 80 to December Fort Orange
Kennel, Poultry and Pet Stock Associ-
alton. at Albany, N. Y. December 2
and 3.--Central New York Kennel As
ISOLATION, at Utica N. Y. December s..
Toy Spaniel Club of America, at Hotel
McAlpin, New York City. January IL TO
14.-Fanciers' Association Of Indiana,
at indianapolis, Ind. January q and
2S.-Lynn Kennel Club, at Lynn, Mass.
January Whitehall Kennel Club. at
Whitehall, n. Y. January 3l.-The
Pekingese Club Of America Specially
February 12.-Newark Kennel Club, at
Newark, n. j.; February % TO rs
Westminster Kennel Club, at New York
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Alternate Judge for
Specially Club Show

For the first time in the history OF
specially clubs, an alternate judge will
be used for the annual show of the
Pekingese Club of America, to be held
in the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza
on January 81, 1916. Mrs. C. Herbert,
the we'll known globe trotter. at pre-
ent in Canada, has been selected to
judge. She hopes to be able to stay
here until the show, but affairs in
England may call her back at any
moment. To avoid any complication,
Mrs. A. L. Holland will act as alter
nate Judge. which will avoid any
trouble at the last moment. A ire
mendous entry of Americana is
expected for the match show to be
given by the Pekngese Club, at the
Martinique, on December 3, when Mrs.
Haley Fiske will Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Miller, of Columbia, Rose
Quickly to GridT0n Fame
Star of Unbeaten Eleven
Had Only Two Years
Experience on High
School Team.

Howard Miller, the Columbia quar-
terback. who sprang into football
fame this year, is a dependable drop
kicker, a field general of high callore
and has few equals as a runner IN
broken field after punts or kick-ofs.
He is n player of wonderful talents,
and the fact that he has two more
seasons before him should give MN
ample opportunity TO develop them 10
the utmost 49,
MIXERS rise TO fame during this
season was slow, but each succeeding
game saw him mount to greater
heights. He approached the zenith OF
his mower when he kicked two goals
from the field in the New York Cnlver-
sitv game. one from the 4S-yard marx,
and reached il when he drop-kicked
four goals over the bar against ives
leyan. In all he kicked seven held
goals. one against the Connecticut Ag-
eies. two against New York University
and four against Wesleyan. In the last
two games on the list he ran PACK
kick-offs and punts, total OF Z's
yards. 49,,
In the first game OF Columbia 5 abb
breviated schedule Miller scored one
touchdown and kicked three goals from
toucbdown. for total of nine points.
Against Stevens in the second game ne
made one touchdown for six points. lie
scored one field goal against the Ag-
pies for three points. and his points IN
the New York University and wesleyan
games were six and twelve, respective
ly. In all. he scored thirty-slX OF Col-
umba's 1875 points.
Miller's feats on the gridiron are the
more marvellous when IT is rememb ered
that he weighs only 142 pounds. HIS
previous experience was practically MI,
amounting all told to two years on the
New Rochelle High School eleven.
He responded 10 the first call Tor can
didates for the Columbia eleven, ana
until Dink Slower was hurt in the open
iny game of the season his hold on the
position of quarterback was none too
secure. He showed poor headwork IN
the first two games. but was quick 20
learn. and his play against ~ esleyah on
Thursday was well-nigh flawless.
Despite the sudden thrust into the
limelight which his football proves
has brought him, Miller is the most re-
served undergraduate on the campus
When the students crowded around hlm
after his 4s-yard kick that defeated
New York University he blushed and
suffered a few words before breaking
away. And he made sure that ne
wouldn't have to go through the same
experience when the Wesleyan game
was over. He was the first of the held'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
BOYS HIGH HAS
LEAD AT CHESS
Stands Unbeaten in League
Janet Points Out New
Chess Tendency.

In the third round of the High School
Chess League series, Boys High, of
Brooklyn, defeated Erasmus by to 0;
Eastern District won from Bryant by
the same score; Dewitt Clinton made a
score OF 3 to against Manual Train
ing. with one unfinished, while Com
mercial took the match with Stuyvesant
by TO /. The scores of the leading
teams follow: Boys High. 80; East
ern District, Ill; Dewitt Clinton,
Sh-2iz; Commercial. 9-3; Stuyve-
SAINT, 81; Curtis, "A.
The many friends of A. Ettlinger,
who has long been one of the staunch-
est supporters of the Manhattan Chess
Club and one Of its strongest players,
will regret TO learn that he sustained
broken hip as the result of an acct
dent and will be confined 10 his home
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
FAMOUS FANCIERS
HERE FROM FRANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldenberg Bring
Champion Bulldog.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Goldenberg, OF
Paris and Nice, formerly owners OF
the famous Nellcote Kennels at River
dale on Hudson, n. Y, arrived last
week from France, bringing with them
the champion French bulldog, Neiicote
as-Blancs. said to be the shortest
faced example of the breed extant. The
wonderful improvement seen IN the
French bulldog is in a great measure
due 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Goldenberg, VINO
imported decade or so back. the world
famed Nellcote Gamin, from which the
champions of to-day are descended.
Among the other famous winners
owned by the Nellcote Kennels were
Lovette, Fan Fan. Gugusse. Bianch-
cite, Fauvette and scores OF others. Al
the recent show of the New England
French Bulldog Club, the winners OF
both championships and the reserve
champions were related to the phe-
nomenal sire, Oh. Nellcotte Gamin. 1t
is quite possible that Mr.. Goldenberg
will judge at the annual show of the
French Bulldog Club Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Metropolitan and Intercolle.
giate Schedules Are Inter-
esting-Columbia Has
Strong Team.
BY l.. DE b. HANDLEY.

This week marks the opening Of both
the metropolitan and collegiate swim
ming seasons. On Friday Columbia and
City College of New York will engage
in the first battle of the intercollegi-
ate championship tournament, and on
Saturday contestants in the ranks OF
the Amateur Athletic Union are sched-
uled to make their initial appearance
in a meet 70 be held in the New York
Athletic Club pool.
The performances of the Columbia
watermen will be watched with interest,
for the Morningside team seems pointed
straight at the title pennant. The
three reliance swimmers Captain John
Charles Lee, jr., Herbert Vollmer and
Philip Herbert-o utclass any rival trio;
Levy and Roy, the leading plungers,
have developed quite unexpected skill;
and while the divers Wilson, Burg
hardt and Fowler-do not compare IA
vorably with their best opponents they
are good enough 10 add few points 70
the score. Even should the relay quar-
tet meet defeat, which Is possible but
not probable, superiority in four of the
six events on the regulation list should
give the locals victory 49,,
be attended by practically every athletic
club star in and around New YORK as
we'll as by many of the crack nIgn
school and college competitors. The
card includes a 50-yard dash Tor nov
ices. a 100-yard handicap swim for the
Bratton cup, perpetual trophy ana
fancy diving contest from the low
springboard
The meet at the Brighton Beach
bath for women swimmers has again
been postponed from December 4 to
December Is. Miss Olga Dorfner, OF
Philadelphia, the American record
holder, who is booked 20 start IN the
feature event, asked that the change be
made, and her rivals promptly con-
scented, so the management granted
the request.
The swimming committee OF the
Peoples Palace, Jersey City. has de
cided 70 apply for sanction 20 hold
some OF the metropolitan title con-
t"sts Tor both men and women, and
NE authorities appear TO favor the
idea. The Palace pool Is an ideal one
ior The purpose. measuring IS feet. the
regulation international length, and
Offering plenty Of comfortable accom-
mediation Tor spectators. Further
more u ~ believed in official circles
that the efforts OF the new organiza-
ton to promote water sports deserve
recognition.
The Illinois Athletic Club. Of Chi
eaRo. will suDeTsiss on Thursday the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

idea Of Langford's head being snapped
back until it all but hit between his
shoulder blades. Every lab hurt Boz
more than IT did Sam. He likes Sam
IL proud of his achievements in the
ring and he hated TO see poor Sam
being shown up in such telling fash
ion. At the end Of the third round
Sam came back for his minutes rest
looking much the worse for wear, for
Sam News left had cut like a bull
whip.
Armstrong looked at Sam for half a
minute, then paused in his towel fling
ing
Listen. SAM" he said go good
ness sakes. why doan you stop some oh
dem lef' jabs? Why doan you do datT
"Stop EN-" beloved Sam. "Stop EN-
you says. Lam sakes. Bawb, you doan
see any OBJ dem lef's getting BY me
do you"
The irrcpressible Jawn Parnell Dunn
walking delegate for the Broadway
Sporting Club, states that the Brook
lyn club has reinforced the ropes
around the ring in the big club in an
ticipation Of very, very strenuous
evening when Jack Dillon. the whit
Sam Langford." meets that gentle child
OF the ring, Fireman Jim Flynn, nexI
Tuesday night. On paper this bout
looms up like a riot. There hasn't
been one carded in long time that
looks as good, if it's thrills that you're
after.
"Show me a referee in this town who
can toll Off ten seconds 10 the dot and
I'll show you referee among referees.
said Bill Brown yesterday. You've
seen many man counted out, but I'll
bet right now that few men have had
the correct toll counted over them
Now. if any one thinks it is an easy
matter to count off ten seconds with
only the swing of his arm to guide him
let him try 20 hit ten seconds on the
nose. I've seen the best referee in the
country try il. and, TO my knowledge
the only man who ever was able 20 hit
IL on the dot was Eddie Graney, of San
Francisco.
"Graney has been practising il for
years and has il down to a dot. He is
never a fifth of second out on either
side of ten seconds. The tendency is "a
count too slowly. As usual thing, the
best referees will hit twelve seconds
every time. You can readily see that in
the excitement of a Touchdown. espe-
cially in an important bout. the referee
always gives the man on the floor the
best of il.
"lf you were to see n champion OF
the world hattened and the referee
gave him the exact ten-second count
you would go out OF the building VOW
ing that the referee had robbed the
champion out of his title through a
fast count. Try 10 count off ten sec
onds il you think it is easy. Let some
one hold stop watch on you. My
farm against "A nickle cigar that you
won't hit II once out Of ten
Johnny Ertlc is careful champion.
At least lawn has q careful manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
NOtre Dame in
Another Triumph

Houston, Tex, Nov. 27.-Notre Dame
wound up its football season to-day by
beating the lighter Rice Institute team
by a score of 50 to 2.
Rice's only score was safety, in the
second period, when Clark tackled
Cofall behind his own goal line after
he had recovered bad pass from
centre. -,
A ninety-fve-yard run from the kick
off at the beginning Of the third period,
in (which Cofall ran around the entire
Rice eleven. and forty-fveyard sprint
bv Bergman for another touchdown
we're features of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

The night Sam Langford boxed Sau'
McVey at the American Sporting Club
there was great CONSERVATION in the
Boston mans corner because Langford
was getting the stabbing of his life
from McVey's left hand. The Oynard
giant has a wonderfully fast left jab.
There is a sting to it. too. Joe Jean
nette said he was never hit harder in
his life than he was the night he fought
McVey in Paris, and Joe claims tina;
the left did all the damage. Il was this
same Earring left that had Sam and
his handlers up in the air. ..
Soaring especially high was good old
Bob Armstrong. Bob didn't like the