davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
DEADLOCK DER SCHICK.
TWO VOTE FOR YALE'S PROTEST
AGAINST HARVARD SPLINTER. TWO
AGAINST-DECIDINGV VOTE ABSENT.

The executive committee of the Intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletes of America.
after stormy session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night adjourned without deciding Yaies
protest against ". A. SChick. the Harvard
sprinter The vote was a deadlock-two to two.
While the utmost secrecy was observed regard
ing the deliberations of the committee. it is
understood that Princeton and Yale voted for
the disqualification OF the Harvard sprinter.
while Harvard and Pennsylvania voted together
for him
There were present at the meeting g. Mex
Hill Pennsylvania; E. X Lodge. Princeton; l.
Frothingham Harvard: Charles Gould. Yale,
and ]. \. Adams. New-York University of the
executive committee. and @. T. Kirby. Columbia;
Thornton Gerrish, Harvard and Murdock Ken
drick Pennsylvania. of the advisory committee.
q. H. Hooker. of Cornell. president of the execu-
tive committee, was the only absentee. His alb
sence caused the deadlock. Neither Secretary
Adams the members of the advisory COM
mttee have vote the final result.
All of those at the meeting were closemouthed
regarding what had taken place but that The
discussion-there was over two hours of it
was heated was plainly visible on the faces of
the committeeman after the meeting. II Vas
announced after the meeting that no effort
would he made TO take further action in the
case until next fall. after the opening Of col
Iege.
Schck was protested before the Berkeley
Oval games which held two weeks ago
The executive committee heard he protest at
the time. but allowed Sc1ck to start deciding
10 hear the evidence later and then decide upon
the sprinters eligibility to compete
Schfck ran in the 100 and 30 yards events
and finished second in both thus making six
points for Harvard. The result o the games
was that Harvard scored thirty-four points TO
YaIe's thirty. Yale protested SchiCk on the
ground that he had not been at Harvard calen-
dar year after having competed in . set OF open
games. Charles Could and Captain Hargrave.
Of the Yale track team, were AT the meeting 70
fight In support Of the protest They we're
armed with a copy of Amateur Athletic
Union sanction for the Springfield Diocesan As
sociation 70 hold games on Labor Day. l'fa'
Schick won the 100 and the 800 yards events IN
these games. asserts Yale, and. as he is a fresh
man at Harvard, and has not Yet been at Cam
bridge a calendar year. aS provided by the
Amateur Athletic Union rules. Wales holds that
he is not eligible TO compete
Considerable feeling was expressed in the taii-
ure of President Hooker to appear. Had the
protest been sustained and SchiCk disqualified
Yale would have been declared the champion
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
GOLF.
vnMENs METROPOLITAN CHAMPION
SHIP WON BY MRS MANICE-CONSO-
LATTON CUP FOR MISS KYLE.

Mrs. z. A NenIc1. Of the Baltusrol Golf Club.
zror the championship Of The Women's Metropol-
,e- Golf Association at Essex County yesterday
~ defeating Miss Helen Hernandez Of the Essex
-o1,ntv Club. : up and 8 play The result was
not unexpected. Mrs Manice was the recognized
sruerior. and after her defest Of Miss Genevieve
rIacker the previous day the championship was
generally conceded 10 be hers
A peculiar luck Of the draw had divided the field
,7rec,ally leaving the better players the lower
half Il inevitable. therefore that the finals
should .. more OF less one sided Miss Hernandez
nisve6 q thoroughly consistent game. admirable
IN many respects. bur she was match for Mrs
ss-tce whose previous training and experience
rendered her practically certain If success It
this confidence that added strength Il her game
car although no records were broken. her score
vas one OF the best OF the week The outward
tourney she accomplished il Il, splendid going
vriIe her opponent took IS for the same distance
ga- th-ong from the nearby Oranges lent
rlsssart encouragement 10 the contestants, while
--e.r way had been carefully prepared by Jack
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
MACHINE TURNED DOUBLE SOMER-
SAULT AND THREW MEN
AGAINST TREE.

Paterson y. J.. June ii (SpeciaD--Edward c
Johnnes chief engineer at the East Jersey
Water Company's plant at Little Falls was in
forenoon about quarter of mile from the
pumping station The vehicle belonged to
Thomas Gillespie Of the contracting firm of Gil
Iespie Brothers which built the water COM
pany's plant and the pipe line. Mr. Gillespie
lives at East Orange. He had just purchased the
autorlobila from the Winton Motor Carriage
Company which had sent John Heaiey. of Brook
lvn 10 instruct Mr. Gillespie how to run il. Mr..
Gillespie. and the motorruan drove to Little Falls
this morning in the automobile. and Mr. Giles
pie invited Mr. JOhnneS to take ride The
latter accepted and the party Of three took a
smart spin out on the Mountain View road
While going at 2 fast rate the machine caught
I'D with a wagon. and the motorman steeTed TO
one side IF the road to avoid collision. II IS
not known whether the " heels stuck in the deep
mud or struck q rut. but without warning the
cumbersome machine turned two complete
snruersauItS throwing the three occupants into
the road the first turn over a peculiar feat
ure of tn. accident was this complete turning
over Of the machine twice. and righting itself
on the wheels.
Mr. Johnn-s was thrown against tree and
his neck Was broken. He was dead Wnen picked
up Nr. GiIespie's right arm and back were
badly spraiued. The motorman was cut and
bruised about the head and body. The two lat
fer were taken 10 the home of James Ferguson.
near bv and medical assistance was summoned
Mr. Gillespie a0le - 20 home IN the after-
noon The automobile wrecked.
Mr. Johunes was forty-five years old. He
leaves a widow. two daughters and son. The
latter was soon on the scene of the accident
and he was outspOken In his denunciation of the
manner in which his father had met his death
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ROWING.
HARVARD AND YALE PRACTICE.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCNE.I
Gales Ferry, Conn, June 14.-Both Yale and Har
ward time to-day, Yale in the
morning and Harvard tonight. The Yale shell
covered the distance in 2130 and the Harvard shell
in about q minutes. The water both occasions
rough, Yale having less wind against them
and Harvard a faster tide Comparing the two
times under these conditions Yales work showed
up much greater advantage.
Added 70 the slow time Of the Harvard shell
the fact that il soundly beaten by the Grim
son freshmen eight in two-uile sprint, when the
youngsters launched their shell for the first time
this year on the Thames. The freshmen won the
two miles by three-Quarters OF a length
The two Harvard boats lined up at $50 o'clock.
and were of at a good start The varsity led for
a quarter of mile a tairty-two clip, and at the
mile was d length ahead. Then the freshmen
braced swinging their stroke up 10 thirty-four and
got even with the big chaps, winning the two miles
by straightaway racing, in about Il minutes. The
varsity then went the finishing in
slow time The Harvard coaches were thoroughly
disa ppointed with the work of the men.
Yale went the four miles this morning IN an
uneven sea. but in the fairly good time Of p 30
The crew rowed IN fine fettle. and showed more
ginger than for some days
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE RECORDS
NATTONAT. LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The BROOKLYN and St. Lo1ts teams played an ek-
citing eleven inning game at Washington PARK
yesterday the home team winning through Su-
perior work with the bat. The home players were
slow to begin not making run unit! the hlnth
inning when they got TWO and won the game
St Louis played q perfect game in the neld, oul
had trouble in hitting the Brooklyn pitchers-
Smoot the centre fielder of the St Louis team
has been enjoined by the Worcester team which
claims prior contract with the player
The visiting players took the lead in the second
inning Barclay was sent TO first on called balls
and Kruger hunted safely. Brashear sacr1hced a
base to each. and both scored hit by Hart
man
The home pIa.ers were Dlanked until the ninth
inning In this inning lIcCreery hit safely and
stole second. irwin hit by a pitched bali
Farrell hit safely and McCreery scored On
Floods fly centre, Irwin tailed
Each scored in the eleventh inning nut
as Brooklyn got two. the victory went to Hanioh
men Nichols made hit, and went to thlrc on a
wild throw by Farrell. on krUgers ny to oneck-
ard Nichols tailed For Brooklyn, McCreery leo
off with a two-pagger to centre, ana scored Oh
hit by Irwin. Irwin took second on the throW-ln
and scored on a hit by Farrell The score.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
RoUGH WATER AT PoUGHKEEPsIE
Inv rrrseRApH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IRY TELEGRAPH THE TRTBUSE-l
Poughkeepsie y. +, June 1.-The water was
rough this afternoon and the coaches Of the crews
here found 1t necessary to use their washboards-
Ned HanIan, the Columbia coach. ordered his
boatuan 10 put the $50 shell back the shelf.
The coach says the cockpit Of the shell is too heav
iIv arched and It is with much difficulty that the
men AT the bow and stroke get the proper
reach and swing With alterations the shell
can be made ustefu but the coach of the blue and
white crews has decided his varsity crew
use the r S. Bangs shell il the race He did not
take out his and junior crews tonight. but
gave all his attention 10 the four-oared crews.
They are rowing more steadily, and rapidly re-
ducing the check in the boats between strokes.
The crews of Cornell, Pennsylvania and Syracuse
were all out this evening in rough They
kent close TO the shore, and in this way managed
TO get a four i've mile row without taking In
mucn water. P. a Dempsey and his Georgetown
crew arrived tonight. and will probably take their
frst row tomorrow afternoon. They brought only
one she'll having wrecked the other before starting
this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SECOND SET.
c+,-s-. . IN IS "a
4 u 70

The final set was all in favor OF the champion.
stevens who took the first. third and nth games
by love scores In all these the accuracy OF his
drives made II impossible for Millett to do more
than get the ball back TO his opponent safely ne
fast paying OF the match had also told on MiIett,
and he fell an easy victim 10 the higher calbre OF
the champions attacking game
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NEW-YORk BEATEN AGAIN.
SLOW FIELDING AND BASE RUNNING DE-
FEAT NETWORK TEAM AT THE
POLO GROUNDS.

The New-York team delded fairly well at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon and nit the pan
harder than their Cincinnati rivals. yet the visit
ors won the game. the local professionals barely
escaping a shut The home players went TO
sleep every time they got base The enthusi-
asru displayed the college game earlier in the
fessionaIs.
Cincinnati took the lead at the start. practically
winning the game in the opening inning Pietz hit
safely. and Crawfort sent 10 hrst on called
balls Beck hit. scoring Peitz. on Magoons ny 70
T3ean Crawford scored. Cincinnati got Two more
in the fourth on hits by Beck and Steinheld and
an error by Evans
New-York escaped a shut in the last inning
with a single run. Hendricks hit safely, and on
hits by Bowerman and Brodie HehdricAs scored
The
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
WRECK DELAYED SOLDIERS
BROOKLYN REGIMENTS REACH CAMP LATE
STATE FLAG FLOWN FOR FIRST TIME

BROOKLYN REGIMENTS REACH CAMP LATE
STATE FLAG FLOWN FOR FIRST TIME
State camp. PeekzkiH. y. 7. June Il (speciaD-
Owing 10 the rear end collision Of fast freight
y 3 into the Montreal Express which occurred
ar PeekskiIl station miles below here. at ABOUT
O'Clock this morning everything on the pro-
gramme az State Camp to-day has been consider
ably retarded
The sd Regiment SO men. under Colonel A c
Barnes was due al Roa Hook at 1870 o'clock
They were stalled Montrose. four miles below
PeekskfII and id not reach State Camp until Is
y m Upon their arrival they pitched their shelter
tents on tn. north parade ground. where the 6stn
Regiment whom they relieved. had been encamped
The sqrh Regiment left Roa Hook on the train that
had brought the 30 Regiment. and the fitn Hesf
nlent went IN a special train few minutes later.
not waiting for the 18th Regiment. which Eominally
relieved them
II was D m when the 18th Regiment. w.
Colonel AdoIph Loges Kline. came into camp nav
ing been delayed about two hours by the blockade
As they formed on the east parade ground. before
marching 70 their tents Assistant Surgeon A H.
fogert's horse baked and threw him His snoul-
der was bruised
CORPORAL William Paschke and his detail from the
First Battery which relieved Sergeant James Jan
sens detail. reached camp at noon
Three members Of the Second Brigade are on
the grounds They are Colonel Brftton. who Is
the post adtutant; Major TumbridSe, assistant n
spector and Captain Laimbeer. assistant comulis-
sary
General Joseph c. Story returned 70 the camp
last night and brought the State flag There
had been no State flag flying over the grounds ana
to-day the new flung 70 the breeze
To-tlay's detail for the sd Regiment vas OrnceI
OF the day. Captain John D. \ Onderdonk. OF
Company 3. officer Of the guard. First Lleute1anC
John a wilson. OF Company z. and junior officer
Of he guard. Second Lieutenant George Ball. Oh
Company F. go -.
the day Captain Carroll. of Company = orucer OF
the guard. First Lieutenant NcNamar. or company
c and junior officer of the guard. Second Lieuten-
ant Wilson. OF Company l.
Both regiments have their chaplatnS with tnsr1
and will hold services tomorrow morning Inc
Rev James Oliver Wilson. Of St Andrew Metnod-
ist Episcopal Church. is chaplain OF the l4th Resl-
ment- He will preach The Greatest captain IN
the World fIistory. or. Christ in Camp Inc Rev
LINDSAY Parker Of St Peters Church. OF safest.
BrOokIyn. chaplain of the sd Regiment. Will speak
on A Noble Ideal In the evening there WlI De
the usual Gospel service in the Young Mems Cnrs-
tian Association tent II will probably be led oy
one Of the chapains. -.
Louis Cou,erno'S Band did not accompany tns
an excursion up boat from BrOOklyIl-
The total amount OF the payroll for the Iasc
week was considerably smaller than that OF the
first week. This week the amount was Sl4O47 %
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Park tie Essex County professional who had
the greens n faultless shape The pair were late
IN starting, and il was 1870 O'Clock before they
appeared at the first tee Mrs Manice had the
honor and opened with a long. accurate drive to
the top Of the hill AIisr Hernandez was evidently
nervous for ter drive landed in the bunker. She
was We. out on her second. however, and. to the
surprise ot all succeeded II halvrg the hole in 5
Facing the seoord, Mrs. Manice got away capt
tai drive. following il with equally good second
and she made no mistakes the green the
hole hers in a bogie 6.
The next hole IS a short one-l4s yards. Miss
Hernandez hal the better OF the drives, and this
advantage she followed up by going down in the
orthodox and winning the hole in bogie J. Mrs
Nance needing stroke more; This tied the score
Manice showed her superiority in the long game
By reaching green in 1; and as Miss Hernandez
took . 10 the same point the former had little
difficulty in winning al TO ,
eny g-arlns error On the sixth Mrs; Nance nad
p the advantage Of the green and won by to :, her
result. Mrs. Manice was now up. The next was
Rs n par % $ ao fT9m II2n f4st PoiRt on me END
she was oGt5IsyeG. Mrs Manice got the eighth in
another boyle 3. and the ninth in boyle ) At the
turn. therefore, Miss Hernandez was down-a
On the tenth Mrs. Nance again won in bogie
figures. and, though she drove out Of bounds on
ended the twelfth which Mrs. Manice by
Mrs. Z A Manice. BaltusroI:
ous -----------.-------5 5-4I
In .--.------------.---,6 -1s-5s
Mss Helen Hernandez, EsseS County
In in...........-......s -........-......--s SO
-Fre holes not played
In the consolation finals Mrs W Fellowes Nor
gan. Baltusrol. president Of the association
drawn against Miss Hester Kyle. OF the Essex
sdnty Club thus repeating the club affiliations OF
the championship contest. In this instance, how
ever, the result was reversed, for Mrs Morgan
beaten after stubbornly played game by up
Miss Kyle began by taking the first two holes. but
a
then -an three holes and gained apparently
winning lead Miss KYLE checked this by captur
ing the three following holes, which again made a
tie Mrs Morgan got the sixteenth. but lost the
next Two and was beaten the home green The
cards:
Miss Hester Kyle. Essex County:
. Ont --.----.-..-.---.--S Esls.
Ms " Fellowes Morgan, BaltusroI:
II --.--..-..-......-.-.7 6-4e-s6
The tie which occurred in Fridays handicap be-
tween Mrs y Pendleton Rogers OF Baltusrol. and
Mrs N D. Patterson, OF EngIewood was also de-
cided- II was by Mrs Patterson by a score
of 81 TO e. the cards being:
Mrs. N D. Patterson: c7ros. FFcap. Net
ls, - :ss sssssslSE:: lE:llo. 10 q.
q G9' IS IS t7sssss $500 ss
Championship cup final rouad-Mrs E A Manice Bal
8 10 play.
Consolation cup. round-AIiss Hester KYLE,
county beat Mrs. ". Felowes Morgan Baltu.rol l up
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
LACROSSE.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB WINS AN EASY
VICTORY OVER CANADIANS

The Crescent Athletic Club lacrosse team de-
feated their namesake team the Crescents OF
Peril. Canada. in exciting game at Bay Ridge
yesterday by score of 13 10 > The local players
proved their superiority in the early part ~ the
first half by outplaying their opponents in all
points Of the game. The half ended I" ! in their
favor
In the second half the visitors did better work
making goals I their opponents >
The playing OF Dolby and Wall for the crescent
Athletic Club the feature Of. the game The
Canadians were handicapped considerably on ac-
count OF the uon-arrival Of their sticks, which
we're due 10 get here long before the game began
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
CYCLING.
SICK FUND FOR RACING MEN LEAGUE OF
AMERICAN WHEELMEN MEET.

AMERICAN WHEELMEN MEET
The National Cycling Association board OF con-
troll has decided to establish fund for the benefit
injured professional riders. The following mas
been added TO the racing rules:
The board of control shall esta blish fund, from
which injured sick professional riders may re-
Ceive assistance Moneys for this fund shall be
from any other sources available. Any regis
tered professional rider injured in competition or in
training. suffering from Illness OF over a
weeks duration. which causes his absence from
competition for period OF at least fortnight.
may receive from the fund weekly allowance
though the board Of control may decide 10 meet anE
extraordinary nedica- or other necessary eX-
peases- In Particular urgent cases. the chair
Of the board decide whether rider Is
entitled immediate lief
Any registered professional trainer who obtains
his livelihood through mis- connection with cycle
racing may receive assistance from this fund II
injured suffering n illness under conditions
similar to those concerning riders. No unreg-
istered professional rfr trainer shall be entitled
any benefits 1CCrLIgE from this fund
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
HtyERFoRD TEAM BEATEN.

The HavarforG 'oIlege team. champions Of the
intercollegiate Association. visited Eayonue for
game with the Knckerbocke~ Athletic club A
fn.lv contested match took place, which finally
resulted in defeat of the Collegians by the
row margin Of Il runs. The batting of r !. Prem
dergaz: aad the bowling of F. F. Kelly the
chief causes of the kniCkerbocker victory. Prem
derCast contributed vigorous innings Of S. while
Kelly captured wiCkets for ~ runs. For the
QuakArs n. n. Morris. r VI: tIummere. A q
FRESHMAN -. Morris III showed advan-
age AZ the bat The score: Knickerbocker. l7q.
~, rJ
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
FARRELL WON ROAD RACE.

Worcester. Mass. June 4-Wilram Farrell. OF
Worcester won the te" mile road of the
Worcester Associated ryle Club to-day. riding
from the 2:40 mark His Ial riding time 2S;9
Winthrop H Sears. GeG-sa Eckstrom, Frank l.
Fisher. W +. James. Heifrr . Mann and Asa Le-
land all Worcester riders followed closely. Henry
l.. Ellis of Milford. t1tffy second man. won nrSt
time prize finishing in 2 - George A, F Brown,
of Worcester. the sFcond time prize in 21.S6-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
yFU 36-BORsEPOWER D4RR4c0

Charles d Cooke. of the American Darracq Au-
ronoobiIe Company with salesrooms No. 65s
4udson-st has lust received 36-hOrsepower Oar
racq racing car. which was the winning machine
in the recent races at Nice 1t will be view at
the company's warerooms tomorrow. F. A la
Roche. general sales manager. says the demand for
Darracus Is steadily increasing. Besides a
her of cars which they have sold in the city. they
have shipped the following during the last week:
Three 10 John Wanamaker, their Philadelphia
agent; one of I6-horsepower to Denver three Of
9-horsepower TO Chicago, one of l. horsepower TO
Pittsburg and three to Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
AT CLEVELAND

K. #. F
| Cleveland ! /" ! " <" u
| Phils delphia ---.-----o " " J y = " . -" :
! Rarteries-Rer Wood. viltse Schreck
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
LIVINGSTON DEFEATS PATERSON.

The Livingston Field Club had visit from Pat
erson the latter's opening championship match
and a victory for rhe home team by 56
the result ". I H Clark bowled with great eff
feet for the winners. and captured : wickets for
., runs while NJ r. Cobb and H. Z. Jackson
proved to be the chief scorers c ?; Hunter did
te best run getting for Paterson and he succeeded
in stopping a rot when ; wiCkets had fallen for
70 runs The score: Livingston 107: Paterson. Il.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ON THE DYKER MEADOW LINKS.

The first match play round in the mems four
soraes at the Dyker Meadow Club was finished yes
terday Adams and Horn beat hoffman and Pro-
basco. l up 1s holes. Baldwin and Beckwith beat
Phillips and Richards. up and 10 play; DuVal
and Williamson beat Powers and Jarvie. up and
to play Q rIyn and Wadron beat Barnes ana
Byrne. up ard TO play.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
CRIC hET.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS NELSON LODGE
GAME NOTABLE Ff,E HEAVY SCORING.

Local cricketers had ~ unusually attractive pro-
grammc of matches arca ged for their enjoyment
Yesterday and al locs grounds the merry click
bat and bail hea a.
The championship gam between Brooklyn and
Nelson Lodge It Prospect Park. one OF the
chi contests of the dag and il was made notable
by tha heavy scoring cf the BrookIyns who won
the contest by 15S after declaring their innings
closed with only wCkets down. : B Standfast
was the hero of the occasion. and by vigorous
cricket be ame winner 81 silver medal offered
to every batsmau who scores century in d
I.a:.t,r match tnIS J. POysr also batted
rIr- form for - while y BoxiI found useful
bolh with bat and ball For Nelson Lodge J. Hunt
%trove hard 10 say fh' game and contributed -
by good ptdt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
wARREN GRANvILLE HAsr1Nis-

There is sad feature in the death OF Warren
Granville Hastings. a sculptor who died Fri
day in Mount Vernon from cancer of the stomach
Mr.. Hastings leaves widow and six small chill
dren. practically without means At the time OF his
death he had a contract 20 DO work for the 81.
Louis Exposition which would have brought him
s5ga a year but he was unable accept IL BE-
cause Of his affection.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
OBITUARY..
DIR HALLoCK r. MAINE.

The funeral Of Dr- Hallock Rathoone Natns, OF
No q Seventh-ave.. Brooklyn who died on last
Friday will be held to-day at $50 D n. from his.
home. DR.. Maine on April . 1855 He
was gradua ted from Public School No 9. Brooklyn.
and later was a student at the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute He graduated from the Col
Iege of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons in 1883 He was
member of tn, Medical Society OF the County OF
Kings the Medical Society OF Greater New-York
and Of the Alumni Association OF Kings County
Hospital Largely through Dr. Names Efforts the
annual dinner Of the last society has been made
permanent factor in the life Of the association
DR. Maine had been for years visiting
physician the Kings County Hospital. He