davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN AGAIN
GOT EVERYTHING THEY WENT AFTER WITH
ONE EXCEPTION AT HUDDERSFIELD

GOT EVERYTHING THEY WENT AFTER WITH
ONE EXCEPTION AT HUDDERsF1ELD.
Huddersneld. England. July Ca great crowd
witnessed the amateur championship games here
this afternoon.
The first event. putting the weight. fell to
c. w T. Coe. of the University Of Pennsylvania.
with put of ~ IT. 5la In. Jowett. of Hectmond
wike. England second.
In the preliminary heats Of the one-hundred-
yard dash \. f. Duffy. OF Georgetown Unlver
slty. his heat; time 10 10 seconds. In an
other heat Cf this event w. b. Tewkesbury, of
the University of Pennsylvania. finished third;
time 10 seconds. The final heat was won by
Duffy by three yards; time 10 seconds.
In the one hundred -and- twenty yard hurdle
race A. c. Kraenzlein. of the Chicago Athletic
Club. won; Trnfrord of Birmingham. was sec
ond time Is 3-5 seconds
The high jump by Irving X. Baxter
OF the University of Pennsylvania with a jump
OF It, in. O'Connor was second. scoring #.
o in
In the pole jump Baxter. OF the University OF
Pennsylvania and Hodgson tied at o IT. 10 in
Coe had things all his own way.
After winning his heat easily Duffy started as
favorite In the final for the hundred yards, came
away from the start and won as he liked.
The hurdles proved another safe thing.
Kraenzlein led all the way and won by IA yards
Pennsylvania, started but was outpaced and
stopped ut the sixth hurdle.
Maxwell w Long of the New York Athletic
Club won his preliminary heat in the quarter
mile run easily by two yards. In 81 2-O seconds.
But although he led the final heat until nifty
yards from home. Wadsey. of the Unity Athletic
Club made a magnificent squirt and robbed him
of victory, beating him by two yards In ~ 10
seconds .
In the pole jump Baxter was heavily handi-
capped by having TO use an unwieldy pole. His
English competitor somewhat churiishiy reiuseo
the American the of his pole
Tho Americans thus got everything for wh'ch
they competed, with the exception OF the quar-
ter-miie run.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MR. DJTNCAN HIGHLY PLEASED.

Newport r. I July 6-Mr. Duncan the manager
of the Constitution came ashore at the yacht eiuo
In his launch just before o'clock this evening
When asked n ne had anything TO say about the
victory OF his boat he simply stated that an On
board were thoroughly satisfied with her per-
formance Everything worked TO perfection from
the starting until the finish. and all hands were
well pleased with the victory. The Constitution Is
au ready for the second race on Monday she VIII
probably remain at her moorings tomorrow anu
her crew Will have rest
rba Inaependence arrived back In the harhor
about 8 o'clock nearly hour after the other TWO
yachts had caught their moorngs, MI Srownin-
shield left the yacht almost immediately' eseAS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
GOVERN CONTESTS HERE.

Toronto. July Ga meeting Of representatives of
Toronto and McGill universities will be held at
Montreal next week to arrange preulinaries for
the games with the Oxford Cambridge athletes who
win on September IS compete with the men of Yale
and Harvard
Mr. Henderson. secretary OF the University of
Toronto Athletic Association. has received letter
from W. II. Workman, president of the Cambridge
Amateur Athletic Club. giving the terms oil which
they will compete with the American universities.
the same terms apply to the meet at Montreal.
Frst-The teams must consist of not more
than four years from matrfculation.
Second-They must be bona hde amateurs.
Third-The first charges on gate receipts VIII be
expenses OF the day. the balance to be divided be-
tween the teams equal parts.
Mr. workman explains that owing to the expense
the contests have been cut down to nine. The trip
Is expected to cost FL 800 and Of this fl 900 Is
pected back In gate receiDts. The scoring will DO
ha first places only.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

Fog, squalls and rntn spoiled the thirteenth an
nual regatta of the Riverside Yacht Club yesterday
There were forty-three yachts entered, and many
or them arrived az the starting line by noon. but
the fog on the Sound thick that IL was
ai'eF O'Clock before the judges tug Stamford
was able 70 reach ,ae harbOr and take her posi-
ton. Commodore George Tyson's schooner yacht
Nirvana marked one end of the starting line and
the tug the other
seven yachts crossed the starting line signal.
tle So-ioot catboats Dot and Windora sailing a
So,i SS%rsy seven miles to leeward and return from
NdptainS Island. The yawl Memory ard the Ok
the Cricket. the Lambkin and the Eazaxa were 10
sail a triangular course -
=. ne WIND was northeast for half an hour after
tne start making II a run to the FIRST mark where
h the Tachts were timed follows: The Dot $50:
Sne w MIndora S;0i; the Kazaza, 4:9f; the Ok 4G7
anu the Cricket 4I0. All had rounded the western
nnnark Wnen a fierce thunderstorm struck the little
ne-t Inc Dot and the WindOra lowered ayav
Ssir me nalnsails and quit The Cricket capszed. and
hsr crew was rescued by the tug Stamford TIL,
Sacht was toved in The summary:
YAWIS-s6 FOOT C1.AsS-START s:l5
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

@ .aken ashore in launch Soon after the Inee-
Eei'oenSe was moorei Mr.. Lawson went aboard
ION IIn the Dreamer, and had chat with Captain
nan ana several OF the amateurs No one the
BOSTON coat would talk for publication. The indie
Iehtence viii be ready for another race on Mon
uay. no one on the Yacht seemed particularly de-
pressed over the poor showing of the Independence
uSi'ins the result as matter of hard luck
On the Columbia. mOored Just astern of the Law
son yacht Captain Barr refused absoluteiv TO dis
cuss the race. except say that the Constitution
was fine Yacht
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CINCINNATI. 4; BOSTON &,

Cincinnati. July 6.-Boston could do nothing with
Hahh to-day Nichols's home run alone saved
them from shut out. Pettinger was hit timely
necNieys sys hitting and Pez's fielding were the
r,,u.,, r. II. T.
Cincinnati Cincinnati ..........o xt ii i
RateriesHahn and Bergen; Pettinger and Ktttri iye
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Plainfeid. " j.. July (SpeciaD-The attraction
this morning on the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club
course was the weekly competition for the Mellick
Cup There were only four contestants. Miss Van
fer"erden won with net of 104, and Miss
Elsberg and Miss Goddard were tied for second
place. The scores are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Montclar. n. j.. July (SpeciaD.-The finals In
the two ball handicap foursome which begun
on June 15 the Montclair golf links for prizes
of silver cups given by H. w. Thayer was PLAYED
of on, this afternqon Twenty teams were entered in
won by defeating Paul Wilcox and Harold
Wilcox, UP and to go
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
SEAwANHAKA CUP DEFENDER

montreal. July 6-In the first three OF the anal
triais 10 select defender for the Seawanhaka Cup
against borne Currie's Grey Friar, which arrived
mere from England Monday, Red Boat. last
Sssr defender: won all the races. ard viii prob
aoy De selected 70 defend the cup ngain this year
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
TIE TRICkY BE4R.

From The Detroit Journal
The attitude of ;he Bear excited the distrust Of
.sWhat are you doing?'' they asked sharply.
s'Preyingt'' replied the Bear.
and what praying for2"
..Reign," said the witty albeit something deyiaa~
beast
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

me weather kept many players from the Morris
So"hty links yesterday. and less than a dozen
sdf'en in the bogie handicap which had been ar
sneed Tor the various house parties the club
sD11se s11 w. Ailston Flagg Of the players,
Stf.,nsi u ms score up, won first place Among the
"~n: w. Fellowes Morgan. 1 down. Charles
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
PHILADELPHIA. "A: ST. LOUIS Q

st. Louis, July 6.-Phiadephia batted Harper out
or the box to-day and then took n turn about M
the balance of the ST. Louis pitchers The game
was farce from baseball standpoint Score:
o. r. II. II
81 Louis. 10 70
Philadelphia ........0 ia I6 4
batteries-Harper; sudhofr. Fisher. Ryan;
White and Jacklitcl
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
STATE LEAGUE.

AT Albany-AIbany. 10; Cortland. O
At Schenectndy-Sch Schenectady 10: Rome O
At Ctica-Ilion. @; Utica g. :"
AT Troy-Troy. IL; Binghamton. T.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
EASTERN LEAGtrF

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. B. Toronto l.
At Providence-providence T. Montreal
At syrecuse-Rochester Ii: Syracuse )
At Hartford-Hartford, II; BufYalo Z
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

APAwAMIs DEFEATS RICHMOND COUNTY.
The Richmond County team was beaten at Rye
yesterday by a team of seven from the ApawaInis
Golf Club Thomas and Cottrell were the only
visiting players score, the final result being %
10 in Apawamis's favor. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ORANGE. Il; STATE HOSPITAL, 10.

The Orange Athletics defeated the team of the
State Hospital Field Club Orange Oval yester-
day afternoon by one run In the ninth inning Both
pitchers were batted freely. The features we're a
home run by Norton In the sixth inning and q
clever double play by Ross and Lauer Score:
II. II. r.
Orange Athletics....2 Iii 10
State Hospital. ......1 o-I0 II
Batteres-Norton. McKenna and O'Neu Ross and
Hose.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
RICHMOND COUNTY.
APAWAMIS

While this match was in progress the women OF
the club took part in a putting match for a cup
Presented by Mrs Clarence s. Day. in which Miss
Sadie Read and Mrs. II. II. Clark tied for first
place. In the play off Miss Read won.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
wALrER THAYER WIS AT cAPE Nay

Cape May y. J., July (speciaD.-In the Cape
May Golf Club handicap to-day Walter Thayer, Of
the Marion Cricket Club. Philadelphia. again
the prize in Class A. The prize in Class Il was
won by D. II. Wilson. OF New-HuB4z. with gross
OF 30 and handicap Of 15 The scores in Class A
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
The other scores were:
CLASS HANprcAPs AT ARDsLEY.

A. De Witt cochrane the winner of the Glass
A handicap Ardsley yesterday with scratch
score of s., while B. II Harmed FIRST In Glass
=. The women's putting match. usually pleasant
feature OF the day. was postponed on account. or
The weather. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
LONG DISTANCE RICE IN Ioyoov

London. July s-rn the bicvcIe raca sc- tho o.
wardine Challenge Cup at the CRYSTAL PaIacs 70
uay' distance 100 miles. the result was as follows.
o,, Hrs. Min Sec
W -----s..-...--.--- sc l11s
n, On
- hN-iS ti'-il1- a.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Iett on hases-Chicaso. g; BROOKLYN o. Two base hits
mTayl2r TSray o. Hartsel Raymer Chencc Kahoe Keeer
rhce hitKahoe Double pIays-Ni NicCreery and ria,,..
Keller and Mcclure. Struck out-By Tayor 8; hy
Hughes, g. Base balis-On ", :.
Hughes Hit with bal-Hoffman. Gatins Time 2:is
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

strong attraction this afternoon was the match
between the team from st. Pauls School and the
Hillside team. The home team received white
wash. the score being Il to O. Reinhart. Talmadge
ana Rowland. of the visiting team. are members of
the Hillside Club and they were largely respon-
slbie for the big score made by their team. The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ON THE EAST ORANGE links

Orange. y. ]. July Cspecar.-The East Orange
Golf Club defeated the Golf Club OF Glen Ridge in
a team match on the East Orange links to-day by
the score Of to 2 Nassau system. The score
follows:
OpANcE p1Dr,,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
RUTHERFORD. ls: EvERETr

Rutherford overwhelmed the Everett College nine
at Rutherford yesterday In the poorest game of
the season Score:
r. H. E.
rutherford ...............4 O 8 0 o x-is Is
Everett -.................O o o D o o
Eat.ss-Garoni. Nealy and AscAtm: Beck. Byrnes
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Earned ruus-Pttsburg. 2: New-York 2. Two base
hts-CIarke Mcbride. Three base ht-Carr. Home run
beaumont Stolen hase-A Davis Double payc y,
Gansel First base en- hals--OH
Chesbro. I: OF TAYLOR. 2 Hit bv pitched hall-Carr
Struck out-By Chesbro 2; by Taylor. d T'me-i''o
IrmnIres-O Common nnh Bielow
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
HILLSIDE
ST. PAUL.
Total ................. @. Total ......,...... II

Another contest of the afternoon was the weekly
competition for the Golf Committee Cup. r. F.
Murray made the lowest net score. 79 but he
failed to post the II did count. First
honors then fell 70 Edward stevenson. who made
he
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
aALrBY WINS AT CRESCENT LINKS

e. L. Maltby won the general handicap at the
links Of the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday with
The following card:
Gross. Heap Net.
Out ......s e-4s
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
GAMES AT PLAINFIELD

Scrfbner. down; r. II. Williams 3 down. and
Marmaduke Tilden, 3 down
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CLASS a.

FOURSOME FINALS AT MoNTCLA1R.s ?
In the final round OF the four ball foursome tour
hhsnent al the Montclair Golf Club yesterday, Paul
garrison and II. c. Hornbecls defeated Paul and
hirold WILCOX by up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

After Gardner had come home with the winning
score OF l57 "Aleck" Patrick of the Century Golf
Club of Westchester. was awarded second place,
with total Of 157. while third place TO Park
OF Essex County, with 163 The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
BASEBALL.
-FOUR RUNS IN FIRST INNING GIVE
PITTSBURG VICTORY OVER
NEW-YORK.
THE RECORDS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New-York at Cincinnati; Brooklyn at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
AT DETROIT.
AT CLEVELAND.

Detroit ........0 0 ID II |
Chicago ....,.-O o . o-5 0 4
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
AT BOSTON
AT PHILADELPHIA

Bosion soi ::...........l o o X
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Totals 80 10 27 10 q -
'Eatted for Hoffman f. .he ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CONSTITUTION ADDS TO HER LEAD.

This pecuIi,~ luck for the Constitution gave
her n heavy lead on the Columbia at the i1nish'
which does not represent the relative sailing Oh
those boats In this direction. On the way oack
the Constitution was heading west-southweSt.
which showed how much she vas at hrst OH
,r COURSE Afterward she took I'm her balloon
9Th cor three headsails, including large, reach-
ina, tlbtopsan and she was going fair IN the
last four miles to the finish 49, a..
No one waited to take the lndependence.s nm
,sb time the committee going into Newport Ihe
Constttution only saved her time within the SIN, (,
hour limit bv about twenty-five minutes ana
the day's sailing of tiring Kind the
breezss I'm the racing being OF the most paltry
sort fn,, of fukes OF a partial description. which
leaves the Boston contingent with some nope
5a,, Tho Constitution finished at 5:4S:GS the
columbia at $500, The elapsed times for the
whole were: Constitution. o:SS:o"; columbia
5.40:12 The elapsed times fer the return run
were: Constitution 2:04:33; Columbia. z: l3:4i.
The Constitution allows the Columbia 10 10 sec
onds She won by minutes and 49 seconds.
corrected time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
CONSTITUTION WINS.
Continued from First Page.

quarters with the other two All were on the
starboard tack at 12:2o The Constitution was
opening out a leeward lead on the Columbia
but not enough to enable her to cross clear II
on the mort tack
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
PITTsBURG.

New-York .................o o o o o %
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-12
Mayor Yeiser Will Not Advance
Monoy-Must Be Allowed.
Mayor Lang Sail to Have Lost By HIS
Desire to Be Accommodating
to City Employees.
THE COUNCIL MUST ALLOW MONEY

Mayor ID. A. Yeiser has inaugurated
a change in tho manner OF paying out
city money. During Mayor Lang's adj
ministration. Tor the convenience OF
those working for the city, or having
accounts against the city, money was
often advanced on the mayors order,
and afterwards allowed by the ooun-
Gil This was done solely to accommo-
date those who had money coming to
them. II the council had not allowed
the bills, or accounts, the mayor would
have had to personally sustain the
loss.
Il is said that ex-Mayor Lang did
lose considerable advancing money
that the person he accommodated fail.
ed to earn. and he had to pay the or
ders himself.
At any rate, 1t is the belize OF May
or Yeiser that while IL is good and
desirable plan for persons who are in
a hurry for their money and do not
desire to wait two weeks until the
council meets and allows the bills, it
is at the same time bad policy for the
city, and he has stopped it.
Quite a number Of persons who had
been in the habit OF getting orders for
money or goods have called since
Mayor Yeiser went into Office TO draw
money. and were told they would
have to wait for the council to meet
and allow It. Tho city has money,
says Mayor Yeiser, but it has to be al
lowed by the council before anv Of it
will be paid out.
Mayor Yeiser states that he has
decided on this change because it is
best for the city. He has profited by
his past experience, having formerly
himself practioed the same plan prac-
ticed by Mayor Lang. The latter now
regards it as a bad policy, aud advis-
ed his successor not to attempt it.
Hereafter, therefore, none except
the day laborers who work on the
streets and elsewhere for the city, will
receive their pay in advance. Fire
men. policemen and others paid by the
month must wait until the council al.
lows their money.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-12

The people Of this end Of the state
do not know County Judge Moore, Of
Frankfort, but he must ne very con
temptible sort OF a fellow. He hap
pened to go the home of the jailer Of
that county q few days ago, and
found the family at dinner. He was
invited to remain. and accepted. He
found two of the prisoners who
were in the custody of the jailer, and
for whom the jsiler only was rospon-
sible, at the table, and went OF and
told Of it, giving the Goebel organs
another excuse to come out with the
usual amount Of misrepresentation.
They made it appear that the county
judge had been invited to dine with
alleged murdertrs, while the fact
was that the jailer, the county judge
being at his home at the dinner hour,
could not observe the rules of hos
pitality without inviting the county
Judge to dine with him. After the
Goebel organs had worked the sen
sation" for all it was worts, the jailer
came out in an authorized statement
giving the facts, and showing up the
county judge in his true light. The
county judge, to get even, has now
ordered extra guards to be placed
around the Jail, claiming that they
are necessary to prevent the escape Of
the prisoners. The jailer declares
that there is no danger, and the pris'
oners could not work their way out OF
Jail with the best of tools in night
Yet the county judge, to show his
petty spite and ranking vindictive-
ness, is making the taxpayers ray for
guards that arc there only TO show
his resentment towards another Off
cial. The whole state is full Of those
kind Of Democratic officials.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-12
HERE AGAIN.
Manager Smith Will Ask That a
Telephone Franchise Be Sold.
Desires to Establish a Long Distance
Line TO Psduesh.

Manager Smith OF the Metropolis
telephone exchange. who was in the
city a few days ago to consult Mayor
Yeiser relative to obtaining q fran.
chise to establish q long distance ex-
change here, was here again today.
His plans are taking definite shape.
Manager Smith says that all ne wants
to do is to give the 800 or more tele-
phones at Metropolis anu that section
Of the country connection with the
people on this sida Of the river. The
merchants, principally are urging
the enterprise and will give. it pecun-
larry aid.
Manager Smith states that there are
two ways to give the people this con
nection one is by building cable
across the river aud extending line
to Paducsh, and the other is by getting
connection through the Cumberland
Telephone company, which controls
the only cable across the river here
Unless the Cumberland people give
the Metropolis people connection the
only other way will be to build this
cable. Mr. Smith states that this vii
probably have to he done, as it is The
policy of the Cumberland company t'
connect with no other line.
Mr.. smith will ask the council at
its next meeting to offer a franchise
for sale. He does not intend or de
sire to establish a telephone exchange
in Paducah, having no capital for suci
n big undertaking, but wants a lon'
distance station, enabling him to ex
tend his telephone facilities to th'
people on this side Of the river. HI
will return mondsy. |
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-12
DREW A PISTOL.
MRS. EVlTTS CHARGED WITH
MIsTREATING HER HUs-
BAND.

Mrs. Francis Evitts, Of South Sixth
street, walked into the city hall this
afternoon about $3.50 and was prompt.
ly arrested. She was taken into Gus.
tody on a warrant charging her with
drawing pistol on her husband, Jim
Evitts, and threatening TO kill him.
More arrests will follow as Mn. Ev.
tits herself, had come to the CITY hall
to procure a warrant against her hus-
band for living with another woman.
She was not aware that a arrant had
been sworn out against her and wept
when placed under arrest.
The rial i'll take place in the police
court tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-12

members of the committN Il would
doubtless be much better II ~ kad
member of our own delegation on the
committee to look after our interests,
but the present status instead Of dis
couraging anyone, should cause re-
doubled energy in tho work. The Ohio
Valley Improvement Association has
not been idle. and doubtless will not
be, and it is to be hoped that we will
get at least part Of what we are af-
tar
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-12
ALWAYS IN SIGHT

Crowded street. People
passing by. Old and young.
All eager about their own
affairs and always somebody
in plain sight who needs SCOTS
Emulsion.
Now it's that white-haired
old man; weak digestion
ind cold body. He needs
Scots Emulsion to warm him
feed him, and strengthen his
stomach.
See that pale girl She has
thin blood. SCOTS Emulsion
will bring new roses to her face
There goes a youngman witt
narrow chest. Consumption j:
his trouble. SCOTS Emulsion
soothes ragged lungs and in
creases flesh. and strength
And here's apoor, sickly little
child. SCOTS Emulsion make:
children grow-makes children
happy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-12

It will not be so pleasant to hold a
police job under the new regulations,
as it has been under the old. While the
rules are somewhat strict, they are no
stricter than some of those that are
now on the books, and are not enforc-
ed. The new oues insure men who are
neat in dress and clean in morals. II
is to be hoped that the new regulations
will not become dead letters, as the
old ones have.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-12-12
LIVELY SPILL.
Horse Empties All the Laundry on
the leyee.
Then Dumped Mr. Thompson's Wagon
Into the River.

There was a great deal Of mis-di'
rectod energy displayed by horse at.
iached to one Of the little white
wagons of the Thompsch laundry this
morning about 8 O'Clock. Il might
have been used in worthier cause
but il wasn't
The horse was left standing in front
Of tho New Richmond when It took
II light and ran away. skirting the
top Of the levee, and missing nothing
large enough 20 hit, il pursued It's
tortuous course around back Of the
-four mill, and then turned and start
ed back TO annihilate all that IL had
missed the flrst'time. The wagon mp
to that time was full OF freshly lAun-
dried goods IL was soon empty, how
ever, the bundles being scattered in
many places.
The horse finally emptied all that
was left about midway Of the levee,
and Fastening to the river dumped the
wagon into IL and came near being
drowned.
Tho horse was hshed out and led to
the stable, and the wreck Of the
wagon was later recovered.
n