davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
WANTS SUNDAY BASEBALL.

FATHER JEROME ASKS POLICE FOR PERMIT AL
LOWING MANHATTAN CoII.BiE TO PLAY.
Father Jerome who is at the head of Manhattan
college, called at Police Headquarters yesterday
speak with Commissioner Partridge concerning
Sunday baseball games which Manhattan College
wishes TO hold this spring in former years on
the private college diamond in One-hundred and
rhirty-ffth-st- This has been the practice of the
college team for some time. The games are played
with amateur and a small admission fee is
charged. Recently people in the neighborhood have
complained OF the games Sunday.
Father Jerome did Commissioner Par
fridge, but he had interview with Inspector
~ortright and Deputy Commissioner Thurston
They told him that the law in the had been
looked UP since his last visit and authority
could be found for the Police Department grant
permission to hold Sunday ball games
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
YALE. 4: PHILADELPHIA. :

Philadelphia, April 5.-The baseball season opened
here to-day with game between the local Amerl-
League club and the Yale University team
Jeary, who pitched last year for the University
OF Pennsylvania team. in the box for the local
all OF the regular pitchers being sun in tn
South. Both teams played snappy ball. IN me
fourth inning good hitting ny Vale 0eclden me
result. The score:
Yale ..........s....... q ! q O q IL Z
Batteries: I,eary ans Powers: GsrVin and Ninslo"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
WORLDS HURDLING RECORD.

San Francisco, April 5.-New-Zealand papers lust
received here say that q. ". Smith, a phenomenal
hurdler. March S. at the Domain Grounds. Auck-
land. broke all existing records for 40 yards
hurdles except Kranzlens In a special trial to
beat the Australssian record of is seconds, Smith,
paced by Martin. performed the feat in world :
record time of L. 10 seconds. Smith will go to
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
HARVARD. s; MAINE. =

Cambridge Mass april 5.-Harvard won her first
hall game of the season to-day. defeating the Uni
versity Of Maine by score Of TO , on Soldiers
Field. Herman caught fair game for Harvard.
and Captain Wendell played well at first base.
Matthews. the negro freshman played well at
shortstop. The Harvard irteld made better
showing than the outleld, where three new men
PLAYED Black Wood and Rockwell For Maine
Mitchell, the pitcher. played the best all round
f Il. E.
Harvard ...........-.o Ks
University Of Maine--l o o o o o Il .
Batteries-stnlan Hutchinson and Herman: Mitchell
Chadbourne.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
LACROSSE.
ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS
COLUMBIA RY TO J.

Columbis University's lacrosse team went TO the
Orange Oval yesterday afternoon and played the
team Of the Orange Athletic Club. 1t was the lat
ter's first appearance on the field but il won by
score of 10 /. The ball was in Coumbia's terri
tory Of the time. Shortly after play began
Simpson made pretty play and just missed the
goal but few minutes later. after the ball had
been faced. Gieschen secured il and made goal,
following il up with another. Simpson scored a
goal in the second half, and then Coggeshall made
the only point for Columbia. Gieschen scored again
and the game closed with the ball in Columbia 5
territory. The line up:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
COLLEGE SWIMMERS.
COLUMBIA WINS FROM YALE AT KNICKER-
BOOKER ATHLETIC CLUB RACES

Yale and Columbia universities were represented
IN the swimming races OF the Knickerbocker Attn
letic Club last night Only two races Of any i'm
portance were on the programme. One was
hundred yard handicap, and the other a pIuhSe
for distance. also handicap affair The sum-
maries:
One-hundrcd-yard (handicapI-Won BY " H Fen
ton Columbia University GA seconds); j Lawrence
Knickerbocker \. G "a seconds second: b ItWtsice
Lnfc<erhocker GA secondsl. third Time ltl3-s
PIungng distance thandicap)-Won by w p plcNey
New-York 4 feet). actual distance ol feet = r.
PAT National Swimming Association. Philadelphia
scratcbl second actual distance g. feet; @. w Van
Cleat nickerbocer a C. IS feet third actual distance
g
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.
Memphis. Tenn. April 5.-Results OF the r
here to-day We're as follows:

Memphis. Tenn. April 5.-Results of the races
here to-day were follows:
longs)-Assessmen "s CONeD. 40 TO won: Small Jack
99 BrkenruthD Il 10 and to J. second: The Bronze
Damon. 96 tE Murphy. II to / third. Time. 1;1o-
Secord purse 500. six furlones- Ice King. 1l2
Nassal Dance.
second. Bule mint Oyatson,. II l. third. Time
1.16i2-
Third rurse 500; one mile and seventy yaIdsr--
Flora Pomona l0E q Woodsl, 20 =, Terra Frna
1o2 doudon). to J. second Incen Appleby. o2 Brken
70, rtb race 1Ardee Stakes $1,000 added four fur
longs)-Iudirh Campbell. 115 q. Woods. .. won;
NGvacota. 115 (1 DEAN second: Princess Tulane
115 q. Winkfeld * TO /. third. Time. o:4os4.
Fifth ra"A-Declared off.
sixth stHeplechsse purse 5000 full course)Henry
Gibbs CWils0nl. l. won. Dick Furber. l57 &C.
Johnson ; and / .. second. Daryl 14T CNson)
to l. third Time. So Tackanapes threw jockey at
fourth jump
Seventh purse s30o: fve and onehaf furlongsl-
Bard Of Avon. 10+ a. Woods 8 Automaton
1o2 dots). and % l. second Sir Christopher. 1o2
Brown II 70 /. third Time IoGis
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BOXING.
HOPES FOR ES-FITZSIMMONS
FIGHT.
HOPES

Charleston. 9. c. April 81. g. Jaudon. repre-
sentng the Southern Athletic Club. which has bid
for the Fitzsimmons Jeffres fight. returned to-day
from New-York. Concerning Jeffries's demand that
the forfeit be increased from $1,000 $4,000
Jaudon said he would once consult his attorney
and secure from the State authorities a
of their attitude toward the proposed fight. If
Sured there would be no Interference he says he
Will meet the demands of the champion, and
range to close the engagement for Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
PUGILIST NOT KILLED BY BLOW.

Philadelphia, April 5-The coroner's jury to-day
decided that Thomas ". Hornketh puSilist
known as Tommy" White. who died after bout
with Thomas Markey a local club last Saturday
night. died from hemorrhages OF the brain Coro-
ners physician Morton said blow was not re-
sponsibte for the young mans death, but that the
hemorrhsges were due most likely to excitement
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
THE MEADOW BROOK HOUNDS.
AN ACCIDENT TO WARNER BALTAZZI MARS
THE DAYS PLEASURE AT HEMPSTEAD.

Hampstead. Long Island. April 5.-A large party
followed the Meadow Brook hounds this afternoon
in of the best of the The day
for the chase perfect. and in addition to those
in the saddle, many in traps and carts, who
followed the course by the convenient high
ways. and had many opportunities to see the hunt
ers take the Jumps The ground was in excellent
condition, and did not exhaust the horses, as was
the case eal lier in the season.
Walter BataZi his own property. and near the
first check. His hunter nervous, and while
about take the double jump near the jericho
Turnpike. Mr. Baltazzi failed to see deep ditch on
the other side. which all the other huntsmen had
avoided in taking the jump. His hunter cleared
the first of the double jumps beverly and landed
in the ditch horse and rider rolling together.
Mr.. Baltazzi wrenched and bruised his left leg
and hip badly. and was also so daZed by his fall
that for minutes he unable to rise from
the ground. A number of women in carriage
went his assistance. and finally placed
in a carriage and taken home.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
COLUMBIA. 10: c. c. Y. Y. 10.

In dull game. featureless for its errors.
Colunhia's baseball team won its second victory
YESTERDAY by defeating the nine Of the College Of
the City Of New-Gork at Jasper Oval. ne-hundred-
ud-thirty-eighth-st. and Amsterda am-ave The
score by innings.
He
Columbia .-.-..-....- / 2-f5 6 :
c. c. " Y-..-------. % lie : 10
Batteries: Sullivan and Acker for c. g y. y. Grant
Era Columbia
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
IEHIGH. 4: Y. Y. L. 6.

fRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRUNE.l
Bethlehem Penn. April with only one man 70
retire O-Connor weakened and Lehigh won from
Nerr-York University en- exciting baseball game
in the ninth inning, with two men out Score;
r. Il.
Neu-York University o-6 4
1,ehigh ..............o o p Il .
Bstteries-o'C,on and Coe; Sellers I.Iley.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
L OE 2 Z: RTCKNELL.

Philadelphia. April 5-Bucknel was defeated by
the University of Pennsylvania baseball team TO-
da- by the score Of &c /. Score.
r. H.
Buclnel .-.-.....-.-1 % II 3
Pennsylvania ..-.....-1 , : N-' IL =
Ba1teries-Cockin and Stanton; Devlin. Groves and
Bennett. Eupire-EendersOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
GAMES on OTHER FIELDS.

Al Franklin. Mass.-Tufts g Dean. g.
Al Cambridge Harvard. 6: University of Maine. .
At Lancaser-Carlisle 4: Franklin and Marshall. !.
At AnnApolis-Cade,s Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, J.
AT New-Haren-Yale freshmen. il; Fordham Re
serves,
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il: Gallaudet
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BOSTON. {: ATLANTA. q.

Atlanta Ga April 5.-The Boston National
League club to-day shut the Atlanta Southern
League team in the second game of the series by
r. score Of TO 0 in the fourth inning with one man
on base Carney, Of Boston put the hall over the
fence for & home
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

The Crescent Athletic Club and the College of the
City of New-York played interesting game of
lacrosse az Bay Ridge yesterday. There was a
large number present the match. which re-
suited in a victory for the Crescent team with A
q !.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN

The cycle racing season in the East will open
earlier this year than heretofore-n fact the open
ing date April 49, Vaisburg n. j., is the earliest
day ever scheduled for an outdoor meet in the his
tory of the sport. For several weeks the profes-
sonal in the different training camps about
the country have been slowly preparing for a hard
campaign. and already indications point to a large
turnout of riders at the initial meet.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

The showrooms of J. r Brewster & Co. at tno
Old Guard Building. Broadway and Forty-nln'h-9''
present an attractive appearance in these spfil7
davs for they are filled with designs and eoln,
binations color 1t wO,Ild be hard TO lnldSinS-s
want in the carriage line that cannot be hlea & NJ
AS the warerooms cover the entire ground hoUa
the armory building. and give light from ,,cs Jn,
sides IT gives the purchaser an eNceIiehl O'
for comparison and selection
James w Renwick reports business brisK uu'i'
the last week. He is showing at his wareroos.' m
in Forty-sxth-st just west of Broadway, neat ".
signs in basket WORK. including pony pnse'o I'd
morning One or the HeWese
neatest Jobs his floor a dainty cut .rys ur
basket pony phaetCn. with russell leather uliiui7
The G. F. Bates Company has Just lssueu :"
attractive illustrated booklet entitled -N'0
Horses
j. A StilIing. harness manufacturer lep"4'' -
portations for the Partisan market
One Of the largest displays of spring ana - -
mer carriage novelties IN Westchester county mo-
found at T. ~ Stephe uson's. Mount Neill'''
nptIy expresses what those Little Nue.
the People, are to those Interested.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MRIA.
ST. ANDREWS.


There vas also members handicap in the
afternoon at eighteen holes medal play The con-
test resulted in a tie between John Reid ST. ana
J NJ. Hunt. whose scores We're: -.
John Reid. i1II "a s.
J NJ. Hunt ---.---loi ~ -
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Two base hits-Lauder. Doyle Stolen basesNan Hal
tren Smith Paine Mckinney. hits Deehanty
Abbott Passed hall-Yaeger Time Of game. l"e I'M
p!re-t1ornung
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
NEW RACQUET CHAMPION IN ENGLAND.

London, April BE. H Niles wrested the anna
teur racquet championship from ths holder. Long
worth. at the Queens Club. this afternoon defeat
ng him by 81. The games hotly contested
The scores were ls-I5, 10-l5. l1-14 and 15-lo
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
SUCCESS

IL often in purchasing bargain price.
That's why people consuIt those Little Ads
of the People"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

". c. Whitney has engaged Harry Cochran. tn
Jockey. ride in England for $4,000 year. Coch
sails on the Cymric Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Floyd MacFarland. Eddie" Bald who will ride
this year, and owen Kimble at the Fountain
Ferry track Louisville. Bobby" Walthour and
". S. Fem the leading riders of about twenty
now at Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

The paths on Ocean-ave- and Fort Hamilton ave
Brooklyn, being repaired Work on the cycle
- paths will begin this week.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

PERPETUAL MOTION
- .tiII far off, hut numerous good bargains
are within your reach to-day III you cons"i'
the .IitfIe Ads of the People,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

j. A. StiIIing. harness manufacturer reports
portations for the Partisan market
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

The G. F. Bates Company has Just lssueu ~ ~
attractive illustrated booklet entitled -No0U
Horses
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

One of the largest displays of spring ana 'u
mer carriage novelties I'm Westchester county NO.
be found at r. y. Stephs uson's. Mount vernon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

1t is mystery to many who read
of princely racetrack salaries why
man should get $50, SIS or $500 day
for waving little red flag and there
by starting fields of horses in run
ming races. But large as the remun-
GRAFTON may seem, there is dearth
of men sufficiently qualified to earn
the payment. That there must be
a great deal more to the work than
simply waving the flag and crying:
Come on, come on, boys" is appar-
ent to the man who gives it mo-
ment's thought. 1t may be that q
man may spend 20 years of his life
with horses and only last two
months as a starter. Again he may
be unable to earn the fee of the
sorriest space writer in any other
avocation but race track work.
''When you consider the response
bility of the starters position" re-
marked "Dick" Dwyer to me the
other day, 1.-THE pay of the starter
is none too large. He must be able
to bear the criticism of Jockeys,
judges, owners and the public. The
latter makes and unmakes a starter
about as rapidly as it does stage
idol. Of course the latter-day start
ing with the barrier simplifes mat
tiers, but the barrier is the direct out.
growth of the change in conditions
in the racing business.
Il have to start under two systems
the recall flag system and the one
without the recall flag. There will
always be diversity of opinion re-
garding the value of the latter sys-
TEN, but in localities where owners
and track promoters desire the no
recall system it, of course, has 10
prevail. Personally 1 like the recall
flag system better on the principle
that no man can back himself to be
infallible. Once a mistake is made
in dispatching field of boys in
big race, say, without the recall flag.
the starter might as well let his red
flag drop good and hard, for nothing
that he can do will give him another
trial. But with the recall flag a false
break, that does not meet with his
| approval, can be stopped. The boys
see the recall flag and come back to
line up again. The work of drop
ping the flag is but fraction of the
duty of the starter. That comes
after moments of delay and worry
getting the boys in line. Then the
tricks of the riders-the thousand
and one things that the pigh-priced
jockeys think of to get the best of
a start-all have to be met by the
] starter" e. G. WEsTLAKE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

Her hand was on the low dividing
rail of the tete-a-tete, and he COW
cred it with his own.
"The man loves you with all his
heart, Margery, and will always love
you, no matter what you tell him
about yourself or your past"
"Oh, Kenneth!-may call you Ken
neth?-If l could only be sure of
that!"
"You may be sure of it now and al
ways. But-but, Margery, dear, you
must cherish that speck of a con-
science, for I happen to know that
this mythical man sets great store by
conscience-will be very unhappy if it
is lacking in the woman he loves.''
She was standing before him now,
and her eyes were alight from with
in. But what she would have said is
not to be here written down. For
at that moment there was a heavy
step on the gravel and some one came
to interrupt 1t was Andrew Gal
braith, calling with old-school pune
tilio to see if his hostess had suffered
in the accident on the lake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

into a road that brought him out
upon the lake front far from town,
these things all came up for hear
ing, and he gave them room patient
ly, as a judge hears a plea that he
knows well he must disregard. The
storm was over, and the sun was set
ting in all the glory of the broken
cloud rack in the west. Griswold had
the artists eye for natures grand
eur, and at another time the sunset
would have held him spellbound. But
now he plodded along with hands
behind him and his head down, seeing
nothing but the all too clear vista of
the past, and that other vista of the
future which had but now become a
valley of shadows.
So plodding along the lake drive,
he came at length to the boundaries
of Jasper Grierson's domain, and al
most before he knew it, he was climb
ing the path to Mereside. At the
very veranda steps he came alive to
some sense of what he was about to
do, and would have stopped to weigh
the consequences-to turn back, it
may be. But trim little figure
slipped from hammock at the cor
ner of the veranda and Margery came
to meet him.
I'm SO glad" she said, standing
at the steps to give him both her
hands in welcome. 81 did so hope
you would come"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

stead of being bond between them,
was bone of contention. Do you
follow me?"
Perfectly"
She was looking past him again,
and there was certain quality of
hardness in her voice that spoke of
unsupported depths of bitterness.
Yet she went on steadily.
Suppose when this child grew up
she was compelled to choose be-
tween the mother who needed her
and the father who could crafty her
ambitions. Suppose, if you can, that
she made some sort of compromise
with the little speck of conscience
she had and went with the father
who, if he was brutal, was also
strong"
She paused again; and he said:
"Well?"
I'll am afraid I am boring YOU"
The eyes were downcast now.
"No, you are not. Go on"
"Well, let us say that after time,
this girl, who had some of her ia
theirs hardness and some of her
mothers weakness, came to see that
she had taken the winning side mere
ly because it was the winning side;
that she was helping her father to
become harder and more pitiless than
ever; that she was really helping him
toto ruin other people who couldn't
fight as well. Then you are to mag
inc, if you find it possible, that her
speck of conscience rose up in re-
bellion; that the father tried to bride
her to be loyal, and that she took the
bride and afterward went about de-
liberately to upset all his plans for
ruin-for getting the best of other
people. Don't. you think such a
young woman would be an object of
contempt to any really good MANI"
There was not any of the hardness
with which she had lowered him in
her description in the eyes that met
hers. In the room of it, there was
something she did not understand.
ut would depend somewhat upon
the man." he said, slowly; "and much
more upon a thing quite extrinsic to
all these conditions you have been
supposing for me-"
"Yes?" she said, and she could no
longer meet his gaze fairly.
eyes. If the man, knowing all
these hard conditions, still loves you,
Margery-'
She interrupted him with sudden,
fierce energy. ooh, but he couldn't,
Mr.. Grisewold, indeed he couldn't!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09
NOT TO BE THRILLED WITH.
An Arab Wife Who Upheld Her Hon
or by Beheading Her WORTH
less Husband.

The Times of India tells the follow
ing story to show the character of
the Arabs of Yemen, among whom
there had been some disturbances, says
London Telegraph. A man of Zaranilss,
who had several times cut the new tel
egraph lines, and who was punished
more than once, was caught on one
occasion by an Arab sheik in charge
of the lines. The sheik intended to
send him to Needy for imprisonment,
but the wife of the accused came in
and stood as guarantee for his fu-
ture good behavior. The sheik ac-
copied the bail and released him, but
shortly afterward he again resorted
to his old practice of cutting the wires,
and bolted away to another village,
at distance of one days march, where
he had another wife. The sheik then
sent for his first wife who stood Sc
curity for him, and told her he would
disgrace her among the Arabs if she
failed to bring in her husband. The
woman asked the sheik not to "spread
the black sheet" Ga custom of the
country when anyone commits Il
breach of trusD until the following
day. She started that night, taking
sharp dagger concealed under her
clothes, to the village where her hus-
band was staying. She found him
asleep in his abode, and stabbed him,
cut his throat, and carried his head
back to her home. The next morning
she went to the sheik and presented
the head of her husband, saying: Here
is your criminal, and l am freed from
the bail. Please do not af1ix the black
sheet"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-09

To make perfect score in bowl
ing is the ambition of every roller.
1t is possible to score IL straight
strikes in a regulation game, and the
feat has been performed in actual
competition. But just now the bowl
ers are much exercised over the
question, "Who is the original 300
MANI" Ben Stel's recent score of
300 in league competition series in
Chicago gave that worthy young
bowler a chance to resurrect his old
photographs for use in the daily
papers.
Investigation proves the right Of
Ernest Forsberg, of Rockford, ILL.,,
to be called the original 300 score
man." That Forsberg's mark was
made under conditions equally as
good as Stelrs cannot be doubted
when consideration is given to the
facts. 1t was March z, 1902, that
Forsberg rolled 300 and followed it
with I'll and 2os, an average of 1896
for the evening. No one will attempt
to disparage Stell's sensational roll
ing, but the fact remains that Rock
ford is entitled to credit just as
much as Chicago.
In scheduled contest between the
Maroon and Columbia teams of the
East Rockford Bowling league Fri
day evening, March Z, on Fred John
sons regulation alleys, provided with
official pins and balls of the re-
quired conditions, Forsberg, a mem
| Der of the Maroons, rolled his per-
feet score. The foul line rule was in
vogue and Reynold Rosene acted as
| foul judge. There can be no ques-
ton that the score was bona-fde,
Manager G. L. Swenson, of the al
i legs; F. S. Edmison, sporting editor
of the Rockford Star, and H. S. Need
ham, another newspaper man, at
tested the score.
Inasmuch as Forsberg's mark was
made early in the year and every.
thing seems to point to the use OF
proper pins, well set up and with
no reports of Sloppy" strikes, ii
might be well for followers of the
sport to give the Rockford boy
credit for being the first roller tc
make perfect score in league
contest. The only authentic case
of a 300 score with regulation para.
phernalia ever made up to the time
Forsberg got his was the work OF
Martin Kern, but his mark was not
obtained in league match. April
IA, of this year, w. P. Mackey, with
foul line judges and regulation para
phernalia, rolled a perfect score or
the Colonial alleys in Chicago, but
that was in two-man tourney. The
former record for fve-man team
scheduled competition was held by
Charles (Blitzen) Walters, of Brook
Ign. He rolled 29s in league game
at home, in 1900. Stell came very
close to missing his 300. He had q
Sloppy" strike with his eight ball
and the last ball, too, messed the
pins. But all strikes look alike OF
the score board.