davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
TO MAKE BAUDOUINE PAY.
Er-Wife Wants 81 900 to Care for
Sick Son.

In the Supreme Court before Justice Greenbauu.
a motion made yesterday to compel Charles
A Baudouine TO pay 1000 for the maintenance of
his son, Charles Alfred Baudouine, who is said
10 be III from consumption in a camp in the Adj
rOndacks The argument made on behalf OF
Mrs Maude n Carr. wife Of Frederick Carr, who
was formerly Mrs Baudouine Mrs. Carr was
divorced from Mr.. Baudouine in 1Ss4. at which time
the latter ordered to pay 5000 year for the
maintenance OF his son until he became of age
The young is now nineteen years old.
In making the motion Thomas p. Wickes said
that the custody of the young man had been
awarded to his mother; that he had been danger
ously i'll from consumption, and had been ordered
by his physician live Of doors in the Adron-
dacks and that he had gone there in charge of a
physician on June o. To pay the expenses Of the
camp, the physician and guide, X was asked that
Mr.. BaUdouine he compelled to pay so IN addl-
tion to the 5000 year
The papers on behalf Of Mrs. Carr included am
davits by herself, Mr. Wickes, DR.. Frederick j:
nc attempted deliver a letter TO Mr.. Baudoulne
informing him Of tho illness OF his son, and that
Mr.. Baudouine refused to receiVe the letter IN
pTofane Language, which IS detailed in the am
davit
appeared for Mr.. Baudouine. and said that his
client not Indifferent to the welfare OF nus
son. bit did not think that he as i'll as repre-
sented and that he thought the allowance OF S5OVO
a year was ample. Furthermore, IL IL was neces-
sary 20 surround the boy with luxuries, Mrs Garr
could, IL she wanted to- find the money TO pay lot
Justice Greenbaum gave until Friday morning
for the ding OF briefs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
DEFENDS NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Committee that Framed Them Declares
They Should Prevent Injuries.

The intercollegiate Football Rules Committee has
issued d statement in regard TO the rules for
the game for the coming season, in which the COM
mittee declares that the combination of open and
close formations should give opportunity to
compare the two different styles of play and
further should lessen the liability of injury to the
players. The statement says:
Before the committee first met this year it sent
out a request TO those directly interested in the
sport OF football ana TO those connected with the
boards of control Of athletics In various colleges
and schools that they offer suggestions concerning
the IltQIe devei9pment OF tle game and opinions
concerning notifications OF the style of play and
the revision Of the rules. Many letters were re
munication in response TO this request signed by
some head masters Of schools, and the committee
kindly volunteered suggestions looking toward the
solution OF the problems that presented them
A widespread public sentiment was advanced in
about more open play and it was further felt By
the committee and their advisers that the rules
so increased to eliminate to the greatest possible
extent unsgor5sIna9 Ike {acteS and with these ENDS
ton of two important changes. The first of these
field between the twenty-fve-yard lines as 81 vori5
perhaps lead to the development of that open style
OF play desired by many. Since however II was
impossible to predict the character Of the play thar
the rules the committee thought 1t desirable to re-
tain the old style OF play within each Of the twenty
public might have during the coming Season. a one one
portunity TO see the old and the styles Of play
straton of the effects of these changes to serve as
The enforced alteration Of the stvIe ~ SSaSo i s
different parts of the field should lessen the iabi
pounE & y of one gy nS e o fhe
change has been the incorporation of rules that in
TACTICS. and in others do with all excuses for
time providing for less offensive armament 5s for
instance in the case of the headgear TO make
out in this matter the duties Of the nsmsaSSa s ba
been enlarged and he has been made practically an
lrte power 10 deal with certain classes OF fouls.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
ELBERFELD TO PLAY FOR a TIME.
Injunction Stopping Him Imperative Until
Next Monday.

Delaney Nicon representing the National
League appeared before Justice GTeepoaum IN
Special Term OF the Supreme Court yesterday anu
asked that the hearing I'm the case Of the New
York National League Baseball Club against Nor
man EIberfeld. the shortstop be postponed until
Monday. The action is TO prevent Elberteld from
playing with the New-York American League
The argument on the temporary injunction 70 de-
termne whether II should be continued pendins
the suit came up before Justice Greenbaum lie
refused to adjourn the hearing.
Mr.. Nicou stated the case OF the National League
which was that EIberfeld signed contract Tor
1903 with the local National club and signed later
with the Detroit team OF the American League
the National having the prior claim.
Charles Greenhall. representing Elberfeld de-
clared that the player assigned to the Detroit
team under the terms Of the peace conference anu
the right of the Nev-YOrk American team to play
him after obtaining him from Detroit was not
disputed until the American League got an lhJuHt-
ton restraining George Davis from playing Win
the New-York NatiOna, League -
But IL was the agreement when he went 10 De
troit that he should not be transferred 10 any New
York team opposing the National League team
said Mr.. NicOn. =, -
II will give YOU your adjournment, Mr. Nicoll, IL
YOU will agree that the Injunction he dissolved unt
such time as you ready to be heard. sald Jus
tice Greenbaum. ''As the stands now on the
argument, l would unheSltaungly dlSSoiNe tI'e m
junction"
Justice Greenbaum adjourned the argument un-
til Monday with the stipulation tnat tne luJuuc-
ton be imperative in the mean time
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
GAMES TODAY.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LIE.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

Pittsburg July 15-Every of the players that
represented the Giants in to-day's game deserves
big gold medal a memento of the contest 1t
was indeed banner day for that team, for its men
defeated Pittsburg in one Iof the most interesting
games seen here this season. The victory won
in the fourteenth inning by a score of 6 to 3.
~Doheny was put in the box for the home team,
while Mathewson pitched for the visitors. Doheny
at one time belonged to the New-York team, and
his last visit to the Polo Grounds last month will
long be remembered there. He indulged in playing
then that made necessary a police escort when
he left the grounds The Giants to-day made up
for all Doheny's shortcomings
For the first three innings neither side scored but
in the fourth Pttsburg solved the secret of Mathew
sons curves, and made two runs. Clarke made
three bagger and Sebring followed with two base
hit, sending Clarke home. Wagner flied to Bres-
nahan, and Bransfeld struck out.
Leach then sent the ball to left field for a double,
on which Sebrng tailed. Ritchie went out on an
infeld hit At the end of the eighth, when the
visiting team had yet failed to score the specta-
tors began to go away confident that their favor
ties had AS the ninth opened Mertes'
considered the hardest hitter Of the New-York
team flied out to Sebrtng. Bresnahan changed the
appearance Of things by getting his base on balls,
Babb got in some of his good work-a single which
let Bresnahan get to third. Dunn, who batted for
Gilbert sent out a double TO left, WHICH scored
Bresnahan and advanced Babb to third. BowerHan
singled and Babb and Dunn scored Mathe"son
and Browne went out before reaching first
Pittsburg made one run IN the nntn on Two ,tnb s
ers battle up to the fourteenth inning. with brill
liant plays by both teams D0heny however. t5 weaA-
ened in the fourteenth and allowed the visitors
to make three more runs, which gave them tne
game. MrGann singled; Mertes followed with ny
to Ritchey. Babb got his base on balls, ana Dunn
that scored McGann and Babb. MathewsOn got
first Doheny's tumble and Dunn scored. BOW
erman was caught at the plate. The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
APPOINTMENT FOR J. E. SULLIVAN
Made Director of Physical Culture of St.
Louis Fair.

James z. Sullivan, OF this city, was yesterday
appointed director Of physical culture OF the ST.
Louis Fair. Probably no man in the United States
IS better qualified TO Ill this Office than MT Su-
van. He was assistant director Of sports at the
Paris Exposition In 1900 where he personally looked
after the interests Of the Americans AT the Pan
American Exposition in Buffalo the following year
he was again in charge, acting as director of ath-
letics
Mr. Sullivan has been actively interested in ath-
letics for the last twenty-five years. AS compel
ing athlete he was successful in the 70s and
sos since which time he has held many posi-
tions requiring experience in and knowledge of ath-
Ietics and the games he has oiciated at referee
and IN other capacities would figure in the thou
sands. He is at present secretarytreasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union. president Of the Metropo-
itan Association director of athletics at the Cham
plain Summer School, a member of the Physical
Education Society, and various other clubs.
He is also an honorary member OF the olympic
Club iof San Francisco and eX-presldent or the
Outdoor Recreation League Of this city
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
OFFERS RAPID FIRE TROPHY.
Colonel Kuser Provides New Feature for
Sea Girt Rifle Matches.

Trenton, y. J.. July 10 (SpeciaD-COlonel A. r
Kuser has provided for feature at ths coming
rifle matches at Sea Cirt by presenting to the New
Jersey Rifle Association a trophy to be competed
for annually. The object Of Colonel Kuser. who is
himself shot is TO develop speed with ac-
curacy in shooting, and the trophy will be com
peted for in a rapid fire match, which will be fixed
at entries of five shots each the five shots TO be
fired at disappearing target within a period of
thirty seconds. The five highest scores of each in
dividual will count.
Competition for the Kuser trophy will be open to
civilians well as members of the National Guard
the regular army and the navy being eligible The
competitors will be permitted to use any style OF
gun that has a three-pound greater pull, and
the winner, besides having his name engraved on
the trophy for year Will have the choice Of a
silver cup valued at 800 800 in cash.
colonel kuSer has long been enthusiast on
rapid fire shooting recognizing the value speedy
and accurate craftsmanship for hunting and field
work as well as in time of He was on the
New-Jersey team that the interstate trophy a
few years ago and made the highest score on the
team, hitting forty-ntne out of possible fifty
targets at hve hundred yards AT the Blooming
dale Park Club, Of which Colonel Kuser is mem
Der, he introduced the rapid fire matches, and IN
one of the first contests made score of twenty
four out OF possible twenty-five in seventeen sec
onds. He holds the record at Bloomingdale Park.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

First race Zone mile)santon. 122 Ielgeson1 to- to o.
won: birch Broom lO7 Wilson,, to D. second; sioux
SSier i07 a w Booker) % to l, third. Time. 1:409s
Beautiful and Best Semper Vivum and Rossmond also
-.t,os\ -
Hardland lO4 H Phillps), TO l. won; Glasstul IO6
(fIeigeson), second: Boarder, lo2 a. Booker 3
to l. third. Time 1:4615. Hermencla Anna Gll4 1Ilne0
T2azee and Bessie Mccarthy also ran.
Third race andcap; for tWo-year-oqs' ,Ias I'VE I o5
m Davis to l. second Mamie Hodge. 112 a. wilson,
6 to l. third. Time. 1908 Shawana WitchcraIt jerry
lynch Blumenthai also ran.
FoIrth race zone mile and twenty yardsl-Bad news
e4 (B DavisI. TO 8. won; Hoodwink i02 q; Booker
third Time: 1402s Talpa, Piederch and BY Ways also
1-,-,,, On IN
philips 80 to l. won: Mary McCaferty So o. WILSON,
n second Cousin Carrie 9S CAdknsl, 80 to l. third
Time I14 Iovabe, Jane Holly Scotch Plaid. M, Miriam Ian
sixth race (selng: six furlong lCS IL VII
sont TO / won: Evelyn Byrd. 1O1 Sobbinsl, II 70 J.
5 SOM EIannt ~ 100 CAdiins( TO l. third Time 1+15
Sweet Tooth Mayor Johnson. Zibia Charley Thompson
Neyer Fret Balm Of Glead Little Duchess II and IraX
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
GOLF.
Amateur Champion James to Play IN
Western Championship.

Louis N James, amateur champion Of the United
States, will be a competitor in the Western golf
championship. which starts to-day at the Nil
waukee Country Club James did not expect TO
take part few days ago and his sudden change
of purpose is doubtless due TO a determination to
get all the practice possible prior to the national
championship at Nassau, in September 1t will
be the first contest of Importance in which he has
figured since winning HIS title year ago at Chi
cago.
James entered Princeton last fall, and though
he played in several minor college matches he did
not get place the varsity team. and showed
merely mediocre form in the few interclass games
20 which he was eligible. There are many who
declare his victory Travis for the national
championship fiuke and who regard the
present tournament the first exacting Of his
ability since that match Consequently, his prog
viii be watched with keen interest by golfers
everywhere
The entry for the tournament numbers sixty, in
Guiding Willie" Anderson. the present Western
champion. and winner of the recent national open
championship at Baltusrol Play VIII continue to-
day and tomorrow. thirty-siX holes each day,
and on Saturday there will he team champion
ship for teams of lve representing association
clubs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
EPwoRTH LEAGUE AT DETROIT.
Preparations for Opening Convention There
To-day

Detroit, July 15.-Everything is in readiness to-
night the sixth international convention OF the
Epworth League, which begins tomorrow after
noon and hundreds of delegates are arriving on
every train from all parts Of the United States and
Canada The convention will open tomorrow
afternoon with simultaneous meetings in Tent
Ontario. which has a seating capacity OF five thou
sand the Central Methodist Episcopal Church and
the Detroit Opera House. All three auditoriums
are gay with Epworth League banners and bunt-
ing. Friday afternoon the Light Guard Armory
will also be turned over TO the Leaguers, and it
viii be known Epworth Auditorium. Epworth
banners are hung from many downtown buildings,
md A great electric Epworth League emblem
blazes welcome from the front of the City Hall.
Reception committees meeting the incoming
delegates at the stations or on the trains short
distance outside OF the city, and assigning them
hotels and boarding places. State headquarters
have been established in the various churches, and
the delegates are taken to their headquarters and
registered Immediately after their arrival
Five cities are already in the field for the next
ronvention-Denver Baltimore Ocean Grove.
Philadelphia ana Minneapolis. Denver has a dele
cation here working TO bring the next convention
TO that city.
Some slight changes in the programme have been
made necessary by the illness Of promised speakers
Bishops ThobuTn. Hamilton. Mallaleu and GoodseIl
viii be unable TO be present United States Senator
r. A Alger who was TO have welcomed the dele
gates in the Central Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow. Will be unable to fill his engagement
owing TO a death in his family
rally of the Michigan Epworth Leaguers was
held IN the Central Methodist Episcopal Church to-
the men who present at the organization of
the Epworth League at Cleveland IN 1889
The opening meetings tomorrow afternoon will
he devoted welcoming addresses and responses
and three keynote addresses.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Shamrock III
YACHTS GATHER TO-DV
Glen COUe To BE Rendezvous Of n
Y. y. e. for annual Cruise

Glen Cove Harbor will be the mecca t,r -
yachtsmen of the New-YoTk Yacht Club to-sav ~
the vessels that are to take part in the sur-.,
cruise OF 1868 are ordered to rendezvous thsrs a.
at { p. the owners are to meet on board AZ
flagship Delaware when all the minor details a, -.
cruise and OF the daily runs from port to Dort -
10 be settled. including the time OF the stsr. /,
the first days run from Glen Cove 70 Morris Con.
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson. who has ehar,s-s,
the steam yacht Riviera for the season has ularss
her at the disposal Of the regatta COmmttss, ars
the starting line tomorrow Will be established IA
tween that yacht. anchored one quarter OF uF.
north of NIatinicOck buoy. and mark beat n
shore from her. The finish is to be half MI,
south from the West or Outer Breakwatsr Lgs,
at New-EIaven, leaving Lloyd's Point bell buoy p
starboard-distance. thirty-seven miles
The following day the run Will be 20 New-Lond-
and after a wait over Sunday the combined a4sa
of the New-YOrk and Eastern yacht clubs vi
proceed to Newport. After the to Vinegar
Haven on Tuesday and a return on "Wednesday, ts
annual race for the Astor Cups viii take place q
Newport on July 23 The races for the "Owl ar
Gamecock'' cOIors and for the Lysistrata and ts
Eastern Yacht Club cups Will bring the cruise o
an end The official trial races viii follow and Ia
defender of the America Cup viii then be ehos1
The club feet will be augmented at Nsw-LOEaa
by the squadron OF the Eastern Yacht Club t'cz
Mar6Iehead Mass. which Will take part In the IN
from that port by special invitation This eourts7
will be reciprocated on the part ot the Mass
chusetts Club by a special race on Newport q
July %. the day after the steam yacht race Tor a
classes OF the New-YOrk Yacht Club, suil2ss
prizes for which have been offered by the Easizl
Yacht Club.
1t is expected that a large deet OF yachts VI
take part in the runs this year. An unusual I'M
ber of steam yachts. is sure to accompany taaz
each with its quota OF guests on board wa r y
enjoy the racing between the Reliance, the C&
stitutiOn and the Columbia.
The Navy Department has assigned TORPEDO ~
destroyer for the use OF the regatta commltts4
the club IN the steam yacht race, Whlch Is @ as
place on July "a. over Sfxty-mte triangular e1ss
off Newport So far the only yachts enteredF
the race. for the Lysistrata Challenge cup, arg 4
KanaWha, owned by Henry H Rogers, and q
Mona, owned by William B. Leeds. There are 81
to be others, for the entries are 70 De sent % ~
Newport station OF the club, and they are 90
until a. m. the morning OF the race.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
CRICKET.
Worcestershire Overwhelms the Philadel-
phians Despite Clark's Good Playing.

Worcester, England July 15.-Despite the splen-
did play of p. II. Clark. who made a desperate
effort to stave off defeat the Philadelphia cricket
ers lost their game Worcestershire here TODAY
by 10 runs Clark shone in all departments of
ehe game Tor IN the second innings he captured
S wickets for 9l runs and scored 30 vbua q, tba
hrst effort he took wickets for as runs and made
%; Worcestershire. who had scored las for 6
MichetS IN the second innings Tuesday. in
creased this total to 20 to-day. This left the
Fhi2delphians with 36l To win. a rather
hopeless task Only lf5 were made
The Philadelphians left here after the match for
southampton, where game with Eamnshre will
neGm tomorrow, +. H. Bates. of the visiting
eleven, who hurt his hand while fielding In the
game on Monday, sailed for home to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
STRETCH NEW NATNS6TI
Shamrocks DO Not Hold Thirtu lry.
Race.

fair sky and a. splendid nortbxe..
hIteen knots sreeted the two Shamroek. - - -1s q
lett sandy Hook early yesterday for ar..L eas7
on the hghtship Sir Thomas Upton baA - "a
give the boats race over thIrty-u,ila e..a -ossa %
his advisers. including George Ratsev - %,
board the Erin. were not satisfied vvitb - NAs q
shamrock IIls new mainsall so part of - - e
was devoted 10 jOckeyins about the Erin - u "a
iand I-ghtshp to stretch the chalIenger,s - ~
After that Shamrock III led the Ola -. "a "a
reach from the Scotland 70 the Sandy ~. . a
ship and back eight miles. ard heat ~ O.
minute and "A half. Just before she res.h.s ~ !. q
Iand lAghtship. returning. masthead runra =
on Shamrock III gave way. but no otha- -''s
resulted ~aaas
The yachts started from Sandy Hook u,A.-
sails only, and they had a brush on the - 80
The new boat got the better OF H. Thav - -
Scotland Lghtship at 11.l5 and iockeyed 49,.
I'll u-+5. when Mr.. Fife ard Mr. Ratsev - =
board Shamrock III. her nafusaH was Iovr.s
the batteGS removed. The sail has an ar.
curve on the leach' Ike the ReIance's So
now discarded ON. -'s- al
Shamrock III soon made sail again. ana -.
the yachts started from Scotland IfeSfvtts+ = Is
broad reach east-noTt beast Ia str,r..s N a
northwest wind FOR Sandy Hook Llghtsbira ~
rock III led at the start and did not gain - S--
ably on the reach They turned the Hghfsl33.--
follows:
HMsf
Shamrock III .-..... 4 JS 90 shamrock r.. 80
CIosehauled for the beat back. the Gun hu,..-.
gan TO open gap between herself and the aSL =
Her lee rail was fairly smoking through - -, -,
and she Was flying over the short chOpDv sss.-.e-
pretty gait. At rs she about . mi1r-asi y
seconds ahead Of Shamrock r. when the bls-f = 2
way and the trial was abandoned. So
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
WIND SHIFTS IN NEWPORT RACE
The Carolina, by Lucky Breeze at the Finish,
Wins from VaquerO Ill
TRY rELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUS

Newport. R. l.. July 15--The race to-day hetssss
the S0-footers was somewhat unsatisfactory y
cause the wind continually shifting On
Vaquero III was Payne Whitney and Harry Payas
Whitney: the Carolina. Marion Wright Vlo
sailed the boat. and Mr.. and Mrs. William PaI1s
Thompson; on the Barbara. Mr.. and Mrs, Wntnro1
Rutherfurd, and on the RaccoOn John R DTsxsA
When the boats came out for the start the VIA
was blowing half gale from the southwest all
while larger craft were scudding under res1-ssl es.s
sail the racers were carrying all tnelr etnVes -
course was from BrentOn's Cove TO the eoll-ss
buoy, in CoddlngtOn Cove. which meant a -. -
home but the yachts had barely started Wnel "a
wind hauled around to the northwest. ulaAas y
short beat TO the jamestown mark and Inel -. -
sailing all over the course. NaQuerO II 81. -
start, which she held almost 10 the nnlSh el s.s.
by a lucky huke in the wind. the Carolina So. 90, -
lead, and she crossed the finish line two - -.
and four seconds ahead OF Vaduero III Ins ~
coon withdrew from the race The summary
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
INTEREST IN EMPIRE TRACK MEET.

A P Pardington, chairman OF the racing board
Of the American Automobile Association. will ref
cree the automobile match race between Barney
Oldheld and F. A. La Roche the Empire track
July %. The meet promises to be a greater
success than the Memorial Day meeting. Manu-
facturers and automobilists generally are entering
machines, and the classes promise to I'LL with
speedy cars Considerable interest is being taken
In the proposed match between Charles G. Wridg-
way and r. C. Chisolm. Arrangements are also
being made for a special class.
The motor cyclers are taking more than ordinary
interest in the three mile amateur championship.
which is included in the days programme.
Automobiles who enter train the track
beginning on Sunday Entries for the open events
close on Monday, July 20.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.
Cashier of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Arrested and Bailed.

Cumberland, Nd. July Is (speciaD.-Wiiam H.
Doerner forty-ave years old. was arrested to-day
charged by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany with embezzlng $l7.S41 81 of the company s
funds Doerner was recently dismissed as cashier
after ten years service. He $4,000 bail this
evening for the October court Ex-senator Wei
ilngton was q bondsman 1t is stated that Doerner
had been patronzing the Stock Exchange, but was
unsuccessful He claims that he is innocent and
that the alleged shortage is due to the company s
faulty system of bookkeeping. The railroad com
pany to-day took steps to have Doerners properly,
Valued at So 900, sold. Some time ago Doernef
decided his house to his wife.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-For flies and mares three years old and
upward; selling. Six furlongs.
SECOND RACE-Eor twO-ysar-oIds. SIX furlOngs.

THIRD RACE-For three-year-old and upward. On
mile and a flrlong.