davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
Sheldon. the well known amateur shot putter. b.
NEW HAN FOR BOWLING TRIO.
AL sELBAcH. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAsE5ALr
PLAYER SELECTED

Dayton. Ohio, June 9.-"A" Selbach. the Baltf-
more American League Clubs star fielder to-
day selected as a member OF the All-Amsrican
management OF Samuel Karpf. secretary of the
American Bowling Congress
The other members OF the trio Phil Wolf.
who holds the individual record for travelling
teams. averaging Is9 pins in ninety games while
the Greater New-York bowlers were route. and
John J. VOORHEES,. champion bowler OF srester New
York The fourth member will be selected from
the individual tournament now IN progress. and
which ends June Is
So far there have been ssventy-two applications
for dates from all over the West
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
BOSTON. 8; CINCINNATI. 2.

Boston June 9-The game to-day was pitchers
battle In which willis proved more fortunate
Boston won in the eighth inning on Cooley,s single
and long three-bagser by Greminser score py
innings: p TT T
Boston ..-............o * 4
Batteries-wiIlis and Kittridge; Hahn and Peitz
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
YACHTING.
sEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ATLANTIC
CLUB-RACING RULES ADOPTED.

Commodore Robert Tod presided at the seni-an-
nuaI meeting Of the Atlantic Yacht Club, held at
Sea Gate last night. There excellent at
tendance considering the cool weather prevailing
Besides the other flag offcers-Vice- Commodore Ed
win Gould and Rear Commodore Frederick T.
Ames-those present included J. Fred Ackerrnan.
s c. Vernon. A " Booth Commodore F. n
Jackson The chief business of the evening was the
reading and adoption of the racing rules as re-
All the yachts OF the Atlantic feet had a rough
time of it in the gale Sunday. Second anchors
We're dropped, and many OF the yachts dragged
even then.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
BROOKLYN.
Totals .S5 . s'25 13 Al

zone out when winning was scored
c,..ooo o 0 o %
Brooklyn .........-.........-.o o D .
r,orra5 rrns-Chicago g. Brooklyn. 1. First base on
srrors-Chicago BROOKLYN Two-base hits-Ceancs
Tsrreu eff on bases-Chicago s. Brooklyn IA stolen
Salass,s@Ie Dexter Chance Dolan. Keeler. Sheekard
SSr Dahlen First base balls-On Donovan. .. on
NsnsFee Z hit by pitched balI-3y Menefee L struck
NE tsT5 T1onovsu by Menefee, 2 Time-2:OI un-
nire---C' Day. Attenjance-2.2UO
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
tn RAcE-Mares and geldings. About six furlongs
DUNRAvEN's HORSE LOSES RACE
STEWARDS SUSTAIN OBJECTION LODGED
AGAINST SALUTE.

London. June e.-The objection lodged against
Lord Dunraven's Salute, which, ridden by J. II.
C'Skeets'O Martin, the American Jockey, finished
Park Two-year-oid Plate of LOCO sovereigns, at
Kempton Park on the ground that the horses
breeding allowance three (not thirty pounds,
claimed the time of its entry, was upheIo
to-day by the stewards, and the race was awarded
to Principalty the horse which came in second. To
William c. Whitney's Ayrshire Beauty was given
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
cARRoLL BEATS TILT IN POOL GAME.

B. B. Tilt of the Stroilers, in exciting game
of pool at the Strollers' clubhouse No sss Madi-
son-ave. last night. The contest was one of the
semi-fnals OF the individual championship for the
Colby trophy. and aroused much interest 1Ir.
Carroll won by score Of loo TO 81
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Worcester Mass June 9.-Thielman lost to-day's
game for Newark IN the last OF the seventh. when.
with two out he dropped Frisbe's fly ball. resulting
in three runs for Worcester Both teams played
than Pappaiau, but poor support cost him VIC
TOR
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
M1NEoLA AT BRISTOL FOR REPAIRS

Bristol R L June s-The 7O-foot sloop Mineola,
in command of Captain Charles Barr. formerly
skpper of the Columbia. arrived here to-day from
New-York. She will have a new mainsah bent
and rurnber Of minor repairs made. after which
she will return to New-York 70 take part IN ttss
New-York Yacht Club races.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

pitsbnTg l. New-York Left oases-Pittsourg; ~,
NnT VnrL K Two-base hit-Lauder. Three-oaSe
Clarke Stolen baseBeaumont Double syacriHcs hits
agnsr DoyIe Jones First base on bals-Qn
Struck out-By Tannehll. A. by SPARKS a. iiN0
/ IJrnpires-Brown and Powers
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
ST. LOUIS, 5. PHILADELPHIA. g.

PHILADELPHIA June 9.-Two home run drives and
wild throw by Hallman gave St Louis an easy
,,,o+or,, +o-dav Pitcher O'Neil was big factor in
fhe winning of the game. Score by innings:
r. A. E.
SS, 81, aIIIJ, 5einhia o o o o-3 10 1
Batteries-M oNef and O'Neil; Ibers. Duggleby and
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
wen With men on bases and led IN the scoring from
the start. Score.
Jersey CIT.

mf-BTOVn. InFer Uaaa
stolen base-wagner sacrifice hlt-Woods - So-
-f.91nor Wagner and Cassidy Bases oalss-Cn C".-
ridon 4; PfanmiiIer. l. Struck outSy GoFT'oon' %
passed ball-Brow-a Tuapire-Egan. Time, ii5o-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
PROVIDENCE. s: JERSEY CITY. /.

Providence. r. l.. June s.-Corridon had great
assortment of curves to-day and invincible
He held Jersey City at two hits Providepes bar
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
rnNNrcTICIrT LEAGuE.

At Hartford-Hartford 3: Norwich, T.
At Waterbury-Bridgeport, A; Waterbury. g.
At Meriden-Meriden g; New-London. /
At New-Haven-New-Haven. 10; Springfield, q.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
MATINEE RACES.
OPENING MEET AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK ON |
SATURDAY.

The opening matinee Of the New-York Driving
Club will take place at the Empire City track next
Saturday and the officials and members as
busy as bees preparing for the contests. which
rrornjse 10 be interesting. About two hundred
men are working the grounds and buildings, and
when the bell rings for the opening at 2
O'Clock next Saturday everything will be In good
order
The clubhouse is ready for the reception Of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

p.c1Sc-Brooliyn Jockey Club. Gravesend, 2:So p m
,.sERATI.-St Louis New-York; Pittsburg at
-9otixr. Chicago al Boston, Cincinnati at Phila-
seinhis. Vale at Point. West Virginia at BUCK
nell
-.71-N TE<SNIs-New-Jersey championships al Ho-
40 soian. yvorpens interclub matches Phiadelphla
ear = rssex County women's metropolitan champion
ship Qualifying round Morris County woEnens match
for captains cup
exhibition at Princeton
roIo-At Bryn Mawr-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
"A 8 5 q IS 4

Totals .-..54 . = 70 ~ 4OVaIs 900 q TO .
Newark ..................1 o o 2 o O-3
Three base hits-Sehrng Delehanty Home run-
clancy stolen bases-Frisbe Wrigley C3l MeIntvre
Moriarty. Sacrifice hitsRiakert Madison. Mcintyre.
Moriarty- s; by Pappalau. t. umpres-Keey and Rim.
1850
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

will find The New-YOrk Tribune for sale
Mt the boox stalls of the leading hotels
fhroughout the continent Of Europe and
Great Britain. well the Reading
Room tables may also he obtained at
the princIpai railrOud stntions.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
OF ATHLETIC INTEREST.
SHELDON TO TRY FOR THE ALL ARoUNA
CHAMPIONSHIP.

Harry Gill. the Canadian all around champion
of 1870 and who afterward became professional.
writes that he has entry for the championship
this year that he expects to win. He Is anxious
70 bring him on TO contest with the others for
the prize. Many Fasteners will 30 in this year
as we'll Young Peters. who won the pole vault
on Saturday at the New-York Athletic Club games.
is training assiduously for this Competition He
expects TO get quite percentage in all the con-
tests with the exception OF the weights In these
he admits he is rather weak.
Sheldon, the well known amateur shot putter has
consented to go in the all around weight throw
ing competition that is to be decided at Celtic
Park on July T. This is a scratch event. and
win be held In conjunction with the all around
championship. Besides Flanagan and Sheldon.
II is expected that De Witt. Beck and few other
crack weight throwers will take part
The registration committee Of the Metropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athletic Union yester-
day suspended William Harbourne. OF the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club. Flushing. y. Y. for conduct
unbecoming an amateur at the Metropolitan Asso-
citation basketball championships
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Wheelmen of Brooklyn loud in their con-
demnation regarding the condition of the cycle
mathis outside of Prospect Park. along Ocean and
Fort Hamilton aves. well the regular cycle
paths to and from Coney Island Crushed stone
has heen dumped the paths, but no trouble has
been taken to roll the ground. The result is
that the paths are covered with sharp pointed
nieres of stones which creating havoc with
bicycIe tires good rolling would remedy this
evil Punctures have been unusually prevalent in
the last few weeks.
An important meeting of the executive committee
of the League of American Wheelmen VIII be held
ar the Marine and Field Club. at Bath Beach, to-
nig.t Two of the committee will travel TO the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
AT CLEVELAND.

St Louis...........o o o KS 8
Boston ......-..........0 l o O-S
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.
AT CHICAGO.
AT ST. LOUIS.

ehtcsse ::;...-.-...-SS SSgSSSSSdi 7
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. Louis 8; Philadelphia g. Brooklyn. g. Chicago D.
New-york. s: Pttsours 3
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
GAMES TO-DAY.

ST Louis 8; Boston. B. Detroit 1o PhiiadeipnIa
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

club in an automobile belonging to NJ. NJ Beiding
ir the vice-president of the league. but the rank
and file are expected to get there on bicycles Isaac
r Potter the ex-president OF the league, has
promised to be present and 70 ride bicycle 10 the
place of meeting. Mr. Potter has been invited TO
address the executive committee and as the old
leader is known to be thoroughly disguised with
certain things in the organization his address IS
enected to be strikingy pertinent and to the point
Mr. Potter built the League of American Wheel,
men nm to q membership of more than one hundred
tbousand and he believes in publicity. The present
ofScials apparently do not know what the word
means
A meeting of the Metropole Cycle Club will be
held at the club quarters on Thursday night Sew
eral important questions will up for discus
sion.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE RECORDS.

| =. - :. ,-aryo,k Pittsburs at Brooklyn.
| 81. Loeis pos,on Cincinnati Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Cleveland ...-.-.-.....5 o -l0 1;
Baltimore ...-........1 o %
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

TH1ELMAN's MUFF LOSES THE GAME FOR
NEWARK.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
BASEBALL.
SETTLES DOWN TOO LATE
AND NEw-YORK DEFEATS
PITTSBURG.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
SEVENTH RAcE-seIing: S-yesr-olds: furlongs

z. Rirsch-s ch g. ociawaha, by Omar -
Price OF NontrOse se---.---. 1Shea( I % W
Deagoa 107- -(ShaWp : 50
Cacnnel Sc tOconJ CT H-1
caIrou D. IS %. O'ConnorJ. 80 l and 10 20 i;
Master IL (c'connor) 10 and 10 .; Clover,
% ldichsels). ! and TO 2: Golden Cottage, 90
CDElyl. 70 ] and 2: Shark l03 Smith. = 70 anG
20 l. Charles n. Meyer. los CNoods) 20 70 l ana
s /. Grail IO7 Q-andry) ! and 20 5 Afard
scheek 40 (Brennan 20 10 and I5 to !; Gambling lo6
0Reo.ernl. 90 ! and Gnost. 81 tcochran),
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01

that anything out Of the way had nap,
pened. While carrying the a11air CUT
with pretended Indifference, captain
Crox was, as a matter Of fact, pretty
thoroughly upset over it, and on turn
ing in he found that he could not go 10
sleep. He had been lying in his bunk
and turning the matter over IN MS
mind for an hour or so and the gaze
was still bowling and the lightshlp
bouncing about when he realized from
the movements Of the watch that they
had been hailed. He was out OF bed
and on deck Just as one Of them mad
lighted a port fire, and you can Judge
of his feelings when he saw the former
scene reacted. There were the yaWI
and the man, and the boat slowly
forged past and disappeared to wind
ward. Three pairs Of eyes saw her tins
time, saw the bound victim and the
terror and despair on his face, and it
was absurd to think it a delusiOn. The
lightship had been hailed, as before,
and one of the watch had thrown a
rope which landed fairly across the
yaWl.
There was no more sleep for any one
aboard No / that night, and next day
when the gale broke and the tender
came alongside all demanded to be put
ashore at once. The captain was as
badly ratified as any of the others.
They were guyed and ridiculed, Of
course, but they stood so firm that the
tender brought off anothe nW, and
they were relieved from G~.y. They
were no sooner ashore than they got
the bounce. Trinity board wanted no
old women or children in its service.
The story got into the papers, and the
men were a laughing stock for week.
At the end of that time there was an
other gale, and the man and the boat
appeared to the new crew twice in the
same night and drove them ashore, as
they had the old.
A third crew went out, and for two
weeks the weather was fine, and the
board began to prepare to remove the
wrecks. Some progress had been made
when a three days gale set in from the
north, and there were more wrecks
than had been known for ten years be-
fore. For two days the lightship hung
to her anchors, though having a signal
of distress out after the first day, but
when the gale abated she had disap-
peared. She had been swept down
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01

A highland hotel keeper was one day
having squabbe with an Englshman
in the lobby Of the hotel about his bill.
The stranger said it was a gross impo-
sition-he could live cheaper in the best
hotel in London.
The highland landlord replied, ooh,
nae doot, sir nae doot; but dae We no
ken the raasonf"
mot bit Of it, replied the stranger
hastily.
"Weel, them replied the host, "as ye
seem to be a sensible bit Gallant, I'll
tell We. There's 3G5 days in the Lunnon
hotel keepers calendar, but we have
only three months here. Dae We under,
stand me moo, freen'? We maun max
hay in the helan's when the sun
shines, for it's unco seldom she dist"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01

1t seems probable that a little imagi-
nation is very much better as a posses
sion than a great deal. A little is to
the daily incidents and events of life
what salt is to meat The relish it
bestows upon them is just as good as
a pleasure, If you are in a sorry
plight, you can see help coming by its
aid, though, on the other hand, you are
not tormented by grievOus relapSes Of
impotence and despair upon the delay
Of the arrival Of such help, as you
would surely be if you were as imagi-
native as a poet, And in like manner,
when you are in the thick Of prosperi-
ty, under its gentle, judicious suggest
ing you are able to look ahead, foresee
the inevitable squalls which shall fol-
low such spell of fine weather and
be prepared for them. In fact, GER
tain amount Of imagination is like bal
last to a ship, whereas too much acts
like a storm upon the same ship, catch
ing it with all sails set.-All the Year
Round.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01

channel and out to sea and week lat.
or was passed bottom up more than
200 miles away. The same storm broke
nm and removed the wrecks, and there
was no longer need of light at the
spot Trinity board would have none
Of the men back, though there were.
pialt of them to tell the same grew,
some story. but none Of them repined
overmuch. They had been driven
ashore by specter, but it had been q
warning to save them from the fate
that took the last quartet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01
St. JoIlnsbury Orchestra.
Editor CALIFORNIAN

Editor CALIFORNIAN:
notice the article in last weeks paper
which might be misconstrued, the object
being apparently to claim that the Or.
sanitation had secured certain jobs that
were intended for Young's Orchestra,
This is an absolute untruth, nothing Of
the kind has ever occurred to my knowi-
edge, but the fact that our orchestra
PLAYED some ten Jobs to the other Of
chestra's one, last season, naturally
makes them little jealous. As mat.
ter of fact was the original organizer
of the St. Tohnsbury Orchestra, and for
some is years the business manager.
Later, there was another orchestra that
went under the same name, but gradual
" PLAYED out, and a new organization
was formed called The Orchestral Club"
which at my own suggestion was chang
ed to "Young's Orchestra" and for two
years was managed by myself.
For reasons peculiar to Mr.. Young
was left out of the orchestra one year
ago, and l started a new team, under the
old former name, and so far, tlatter
myself we have done our share of the
playing, rather more l should say, and
we are open for engagements for any
number OF pieces desired, on short no.
tice.
CHAs. S. HASTINGS Manager.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01
LIGHTSHTP No. 4.

One day 80 years ago it was reported
to the Trinity board, which has charge
of all the lights on the coast of Great
Britain, that a shoal had made in the
English channel about nine miles due
east Of the Lizard. At the spot indl-
Gated there had been 80 fathOms Of wa
ter ever since a British ship went to
sea, and the board Of course argued
that there had been a mistake. 1t was
a fishing craft which reported the shoal
and found only IA feet of water over
it, and a craft was sent out at once to
make an official investigation. What
had happened was this: 1t was bowl
der strewn bottom, and two or three
old wrecks had drifted together and
piled up on each other until a danger
GUS obstruction had been formed. 1t
was as if a great rock had suddenly
been heaved up from the bottom, and
the board must guard against the dan
ger without delay.
Thirty years ago the divers dress
was not what it is now, nor could men
handle explosives under water as to-
day. After two or three vain attempts
to clear away the wrecks the work was
left for a storm to accomplish, and
meanwhile Iightship No. was moved
around from Mounts bay and anchor
ed near the spot and notice given to
mariners. Captain CroX had been in
command of No. for two years, hay-
ing three men under him, and no
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01

iasaazz1l
| gray eye, and as he looked at HerrieS
he met the latter S gloomy glance Sillll
eu ana turned 10 MS IficlluS WIN lH'
I'llldfh.
Tue A!d seems NoII'eu "oouI so'lie
tHIIlS. / "oIoeI IL ny any e1"'ioe 1T
mas "'''ue"'" u.s.
'"oN. ""'' "e jest NoIle III " MN
uIe ago
"'PN, P'' maps L.''''i' gu / ''''
uul we WI" S"o'' N'o",
E''eD'> 'uo' 'u P"'sNi5 III l'oD''eI
to""S' As i''l''eS "''l' ou' cue "IoSe
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nC.e,,, VI $3.50, ,, ,'l,, ,.-a ,,;n, 4,o+
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DIIa,,. diI - oI .hon,,on po+ogo
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01

Queensland, in Australia, grows great
quantities OF sugar cane and has thous'
ands of acres yielding grapes, bananas
and oranges.
The falls of Glomen, Norway, are to be
utilized for the operation OF an electrical
generating plant almost as large as the
one at Niagara.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01
100000

We offer one thousand dollars to be given as above
the statements given below of the work of the T. S.
Separator and the DeLava Separator in the Model Dairy
at the Pan American are not stated as gyen by the
Superintendent of the Model Dairy, viz:
Average of tests of DeLaval Separator DIP
Average of tests of United States Separator, OBS
and provided the DeLaval Separator Co. will give the
same amount if those not furnished by
the Superintendent OF the Model Dairy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01
CHIQUlIA.

q. . O. n
ro,,oI nm rr,a. rod soil of tho mesa
7,,,,, ,,o. saI..p ,yf,r,-, car,o t1o rat
c7.-. .,....,. e..,...... "a.
...l.,..'.' ,.,..
Vi l''-' an" VIC ID" III NJ W. u'' 70 ',''''S'
HaIe VOICES "e l'ol'Eu D'"'I'o'-n " 's
q most lucrative ana houftaA'hS Iusu-
tuition IN the little railroad town Oh
Picture Canyon, on tie line Of the Tn
ion Pacific
It was one Of those places which at
that time snrauo mn i'm night and are
dosor,,1 I'm , .ro.r alamo, tI,o limo of fine
.-.I ,.,..7 .l-... e.u.,....I ,r.o
...,...l
u'oN' anu " ','' Nv u '''''" 10 y '''' '''.'.'
Ielll'oI"'''S 'H''e " ~" Il was 81 ''''"
10 spring up almost as il o| AaSIc'
HerIIea was aijacle" TO Iue engineer
corps OF the ROAD ana Had Oeeh Ior
some time stationed Ut fIclufe canyon
city oil some ''ooo Ih'aO''an'S' most
~ males ana WhicH was nearly
mohth oId' SO antique indeed 'naI an
election Tor mayor ana common couh-
Gil was beihs agltated by lAe more Ell
lerprsllS members Oh lIle com mummy
Harvard pre,i' ueiIcaleIy nurluIeu' ac-
customed 10 al lhe renneineh's Oh NE
NhIch wealth. gu'aeu by correct laSle
may give III an Ola ana scI'leu com
munity' tne ruue surroundings OF MS
present NE haa at hrSt dlSheaFtehed
HefIieS' out Dellig at Oo,'o'n d man o.
good sense ana puck anu possessing d
bpIeLuIu CONSTITUTIONS ma nIDcenI W
ceps' s'anuInS SIX lP'' ana over III his
pooiS, lhe man VINO uad peeh laIe ) tS'
pecan terror aI 'Isn' t"cNe anu Nno
had nliea Ine seat III 'ue varsity elsn'
WouId haruIy HiHcn al haroSn'pS when
olIef men pore "''hout col"pIa'''' even
II ut uInes HIS soui gre" weary Oh
oaIns ana Hqoor' Hldoue"eu men anu
Draws ana bacon ana muddy colee
ana hardiack. Indeed he grew at IaSt
10 IKE 'He VIVA freedom Oh HIS me, aS
all men VIII 90 III llme' ana ne was IaSt
taxing on the exterior OIL Il genuine
fronuerSmah When ne
When he met ChIqulta!
Chlquila was sprlte' she was the
true daughter OF rocky canyon ana deS-
ert meSa-a genuine chlld OF the SlefraS
and woman Withal Her reputed ia
ther was an eVH eyed ola Mexican
named Ramon, ostenSibIy herder or
other mems sheep, really gatherer Of
other mems COINS ChlQuIja kept house
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01

We offer one thousand dollars to be given in premiums
on Butter at the next Annual Meeting of the Vermont
Dairymeus Association ii the "SOcttt Anonyme Sepa-
rator" did not exhibit Radiator at the Paris Exposi-
ton 1900 and provided the DeLava Separator Co. will
give the same amount if the "Socttt Anonyme Separa-
tor did exhibit Radiator there.