davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
CORBETT MEETS ERNE.
Former Champion Succeeds In Boxing 60 .
Draw az Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Youns Corbett
had another chance to retrieve himself to-
niGht at the Washington Sporting Club. this
city in a sir round bout with Young ETne.
local man. but the best be could obtain was 9
draw. And he was lucky at that for had
Erne not been overaWed be might have easily
outpointed HE rival II was q Disappointing
mill most Of the time being wasted In clinches
Cor belts fight was a failure. and his showing
demonstrated that he has gone back at least
so per cent.
BY the time the main bout was put on the
clubhouse was pa cked to It's utmost capa city
and standing room was hard 10 find Many
New Workers we're in the crowd determined
20 find for themselves whether Corbett had
really gone back. II was 1895 before the
principals in the wind-up appeared in the
ring. and the mill began I'VE minutes later.
Corbett looked beefy, while Erne was rained
ETne made the start and pat a straight
right 10 the kidneys. while. Erne poked a
left on the nose. Erne jabbed Corbett on
I nnt ss SSI rsbts 10 he ybs 25s
continued 70 jab and seemed 90 have the
better Of this round. Erne began the second
ducked q ieft swing for the jaw There was
a brief miX-up. and Corbett landed twice to
the ribs with the. right. Corbett kept at
TO the face. This was also Erne's round
They rushed TO a clnch in the third. and
the referee had TO part them. Corbett swung
the right hand. landing on the head ohd sent
Erne 70 the ropes. He followed with an upper
cut. and Erne In return iabbed c9rbett on
tinued 20 bore in and got home punches on
the body without let up. He cut Erne's eye
with a left swing and smashed him IN the
wind having things his own way easily in
this round,
Erne was muchBn evidence for the first
minute Of the fourth. but after that Corbett
managed 70 get TO Erne's kidneys and body,
and got an even break In this round They
rushed 20 a cllnch in the nth without striking
blow, but when they were separated the
gTuelling began IN real earnest miX-up,
vicious and determined. ensued, Corbett
doing the better work. But his efforts seemed
neitbsy ssiidds heard nv bsll ana he Tsfspss
had 10 separate them: Corbett had a shade
the best OF this round
Corbett landed three rights over the kid .
neys in the sixth and Erne swung two rights
and two lefts on the jaw. In a olinoh Erne
fell through the ropes, but got up 0martly
and swung hard rights 20 the Jaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
cOLLIEs FROM ENGLAND.
Notable Dogs Come In style on the Celtic
and start for Boston.

A se1tet Of noted collie puppies arrived
In style on the stsa mship Celtic sunday and
after soJourn Of few hours In town set
out by steamer for Boston. where. they viii
be at the opening Of the bench show to-day
Of the Collie Club Of America. The clan are
not ordinary sheep tenders or guardians
lns tsad they only know mutton In TAgouts
and lamb In French chops. for the seHtet
are bench show stars. the aesthetic type Of
the modern collie. The i've have cost samuel
Untermyer 90, 900.
Alvin Untermyer met the dogs on the
Celtic and attended 20 the customs supula-
tions, Being duly registered and imported
for stock breeding. no duty could be col
lectsd. Young UnteTmyers who Ia law
student at Columbia. than saw the dogs Oh
for Boston, but bright and early yesterday
morning he appeared at the American Ken
mel Club once and registered the new ar
rivals IN the American stud book.
Southport Sculptor who heads the string,
IL said to have cost o. 500, and 10 but eleven
months old. He won hTst In puppy and
limit classes at the recent show In london
OF the Collie Club. and received second place
In the open to the matured Wishaw Leader,
who won the championship. Young Inter
myer says he 10 the best headed collie he
has ever seen. with the best OF coats and
great bone, In style, although he has more
bone. Southport Sculptor suggested, j. P.
everything at the last Westminster show
and has since died OF pneumonia. The others
were Wishaw Fancy. first in PUPPY and limit
for bitches az Crufts show; Ormskirk "a p
phire. first in puppy. novice and maiden,
also third IN limit and second in open at
Cheltenham: Ormskirk Idol, Bellesley Bride.
groom and Southport style, two-year-old
and the oldest in the consl gnment.
Samuel Untermyer did not buy the collies
in person. but sent his kennel man. Joseph
Burrell. to England 10 make a bid for the
dogs In the Greystone Kennels, on the
former Tilden homestead, above YonkeTs,
MIR Untermyer has already hne stock OF
colies and the newcomers. after their show
career, will join them. At the Westm mister
show Mr.. UntermyeT won the blue in the
open class for dogs American bred with
Champion Greystone Bredalbane. with other
success
The show Of the Collie Club Of America is
limited to collies owned by the members and
IL held annually at different places. IL was
held az Stamford last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
HARLEM OARSMEN MEET.
Memorial Day Events selected.-Race In.
creased 10 Ia Mile.

The regatta committee Of the Harlem
Regatta Association held its regular meeting
Al Pabst's Cafe. on i25th street. last night,
and important details relative 70 the Me-
mortal Day regatta were discussed. z,
Kimmelburg. Wyanoke Boat Club. was elected
permanent chairman OF the committee. A.
the annual meeting Of the association a pro-
but one OF these--the boys race-vas
dropped. lea wing eighteen events 70 be CON
tested. They are as follows:
Junior single. intermediate single, senior sin
gle. association single, Quarter mile dash jun
veteran single. veteran double, junior cent?
pede, junior four gig intermediate four GIG,
senior four shell junior light shell inter
mediate eight shell. senior eight shell, naval
q. F. e. Williamson Of the Ariel B. G.,
Baltimore, was selected a. referee. With
tute. other officers appointed were:
James sa., Pilk!nE.on Hsrlsp R. G. garter timer,
yGdSes-C.W, Prisssndanr. Paramount r O.. PhnA
w1Eyerly 2: G. J. Murphy, NSnpareii ,. G; Joseph
Dewitt, Hudson B. C.: n. q Jackson. Palisade B. c.
clerk OF the course ". MulcAre, AtAisntS B, c.
The following committees we're also APP
Thomss MsKnIThi, Harlem: Charles AiisoS
Friendship W. ReGAn Metropolitan; 2. j. Keane.
New York A. c.
ProTrsmme-E. W. KemmelburE. wyanoke: T.
J. Keane. New York A. c.
Referees BOat-E. 8 Connei, Union: c. " De
La Ncrgne Nassau.
The design OF a plaque was submitted 10
take the place Of the banner 10 the winning
crew. 1t was plated gold ornament mounted
on oak representing an oarsman with an
oar standing on a frame adorned with
wreath. The matter was finally left TO the
committee on medals and badges.
The question as TO whether the length Of
the ra ces ought 90 be mile or mile and
half was introduced and discussed at length.
Columbia University and Bohemian dele
gates favored the old course Of mile. while
E. Anderson. the Dauntless representative,
proposed the Henley distance, a mile and
$50 yards. IL was finally agreed that the
races be a mile and a quarter.
G. NJ. De La Yergne announced that he
race. II was suggested that bottles Of ohloro-
form be presented TO the winner In the vet
Grams race,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
AGIIE'S TENNESSEE DERBY.
CAPT. 5. s. BROWNS SECOND VIC
lTORY ~ SUCCESSION

withdrawal Of RAMS HoFu Makes the
Winner a PFohibitlVe Fsv0Fite-First
p1aoe Taken Win Ease, but jack LOFJ
and John smulSki FightHard fOrssoOnd
MES1HIs. April s.-For the second success
sive time Capt. s, s, Brown furnished the
winner Of the classic Tennessee Derby this
afternoon when Agile. the odds on fayorits
az 70 Z, gaUoped home i've lengths ahead OF
John smulski. who beat Jack Lory for the
place by one length.
The victory vas the easiest witnessed ia
the renewal OF this stake event IN some years.
owing TO the forced withdraw wal Of Rams
Horn, regarded as the most formidable can
dldate Tor Derby honors, and the scratching
Of WhippoorwIll. there we're only three horses
In the race. Agile took the lead on the break
and held about one length TO the good until
coming up the famous Montgomery hill
Here Martin pulled his mount ny until
the other horses were abreast Of him. but
II was a good stroke IL enabled Agile 10
climb the hill with ease and then TO break
away from his field and win pulled up. In
eSH nee Of We no S0neeitb A. h from the
the place itioofsd Soubt as Sq 70 the aSS result I
The Derby was worth SO. SIS Sross and ts'SsS
net, making II one OF the most valuable stakes
IN the West and among the richest in historic
Owing 70 the superior form shown by
Agile in the Business Mems Club purse it
was conceded that he would win but the bet
ting at the almost pTohibitive odds OF / to 4
was light, The beat bet was at . TO s for
Smulsh to get the place, and most OF the
money sent into the ring went that way,
The other five events drew good fields and
furnished exciting contests. Three favorites
won, the other three events going TO long
shots.
First RAce-Four fuflongs-odd Fila los (Aubu.
chOn), rs 10 I. won Blue Pirate. iOs (ShAveTl 10
second. Ossineke, los (BolAndl 7 70 l. third. Time
0501a, Kavanaugh, Fulletta ROsi Mini The Sara.
cen. Butter Hand, Paul DeernE. Sea Mate and
Quinn Brady also ran,
Second Race-One mne-Stand Pat los (BaTTun)
i:ttIS. Metallic. BaTkelmore Blue Mint PlAutus
Redman Rankin, Light Note, Little Waly, Col
legidn and LOglstela also ran,
Third Rdce-Five turlonFs-M6nEArd, iii d.yne)
70 I, won: MonAstc, III lAubuchonJ. : TO TO- sec.
ond: Duchess Ollie, 100 (Hdebrandl TO l. third
Time, o2,t. Vic lclgler. Ola Teddy. Cavet and
Fourth RAee-one mile and an eiEhth-Ten.
nessee Dcrby-AGile i77 dlArtinl, 70 4, won:
John Smulsk i72 Philips, % 70 !. second Jack
Lory, i22 'Hildebrandl, 4 TO !. third. Time i,BS
FIN Race-FouT and a half fuTlongs-YAnkeo
Consul, iis Phiulps,, 70 s. won Kllngsof. iis
CHldebrSncD, $40 S. second Joe Coyne IFS U.ynel
20 to l. third Time. O;5Sit Jacks Queen, Rusti.
cate. Pattonvile. High Chance and CobmosA Also
ran.
Sixth Race-one mue-HortensiA, los OCocolol.
10 10 !. won Docile. fOl MuTphyl, TO 1. second:
I'd Sheridan. eO tSewelD 2 70 !. third. Time. i4tI1
forehand. Annie Alone, Casighter Luretta and
Dtxle Lad also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
GARRISON hit Hard and New York American
Lose,

ATLANTA. Ca. April s.-The Atlanta team
gave the delivery oftWalter Clarkson pound
ing to-day that Garrison will not forget In
hurry. The game went ten innings, and
Atlanta won Il too. The New York Ameri-
cans led by a score OF to at the end OF the
eighth inning. but the hitting Of the home
team swamped them in the next two This
is their fourth defeat on this trip and second
extra inning defeat. The way the Atlantas
hit Garrison was unusual. They made a
home run and a single in the first inning and
not q ghost OF hit after that until the ninth,
when they pounded Clsrkson's speed so hard
they loosened the boards on the fences.
They made eight hits in the ninth and tenth
innings, OF which I'VE we're two baggers
They made a whirlwind finish. and the New
Workers were lost in the dust Clarkson
used the spit ball az we'll as the slow ball.
but In the tumultuouS ninth and tenth all
looked alike to Atlantas
The tying run In the ninth inning was
sent home with a single after two men had
struck out. In the tenth II was not all Clark
sons fault A double play by New York
was made with two on bases and nobody
getting in, but then Conroy made a high
throw TO first, letting In a run. Chase made
a superb one hand catch OF the wild throw
but while he Was In the air for the ball the
hitter crossed the bag.
Two left handlers we're against New York,
and the first one was batted freely. Dryer.
the second one. was puzzle, and the visitors,
despite the energetic coaching OF Griffth,
were not dangerous. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
CHTLDs CHALLENGE TROPHY
OHered for Yachts in Races 10 he sailed
on Grayesend Bay.

W, II. Childs has given 10 the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club a perpetual challenge trophy.
which will do much 70 boom racing down
the bay this season. The trophy il q very
handsome one. and Is to be held by the winning
yacht subject TO challenge. IL is for boats
belonging TO any recognized yacht club Of
class ~ and under The races are 10 be
sailed under the rules Of the Yacht Racing
Association Of Gravesend Bay. The terms
Of the deed of Rft are very similar 70 those
Of the Manhssset Bay Challenge cup for 80
footers. After one club has challenged and
named its representatives. other clubs can
enter yachts. and these yachts will race
under the conditions arranged with the first
challen ger. The winning yacht can hold
the trophy four weeks before being called
on 20 defend II again. and there are TO be only
three races for the trophy in one season
One race is 10 decide the ownership OF
the trophy, and the course is to be triangular
not less than ten miles nor more than ffteen
miles in length and the race must be sailed
within Ave hours. Full time allowance n
given TO yachts, and no boat must be hauled
out 20 clean within twenty-four hours OF a
race
SIX boats for class Q are being built for
racing on Gravesend Bay, and these boats
will be quite prominent in the races for the
Childs trophy and for the Ravens Challenge
cup, owned by the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
OTTO WONDERLY DEAD.
Jockey suecUmbs 90 Injuries Received
Hf While Exercising Myopia.

MfNFHfs, April Jockey Otto wonderly
died at 81 Josephs Hospital. this city. last
ntkht st 1918 O'Clock from Injuries received
on, Saturday mOrnine while exercising
Myopia ~ MontRomIry Park
Bs HAs enEased 70 ride this horse In the
third race you Saturday afternoon and
attempted 70 school the three-ycar old at
the haHier-
After the webbing 'went up me horse was
eehn 70 stumble and the Jockey was thrown
on his .head' He lay on the tack unoon.
soi0uf Cor same momerts, when he was taken
In hand and physician SummoncdA The
lattet nmde hasty examination. pronbunc-
inghie injuries probatly fatal He was ~.
mBWsCh N ~ hJoseph's Hospital, where an
operation was performed. but he died with.
out re gaining consciousness.
The body was turned pWT 70 the under.
taking firm Ufflfoltf Bros, Hinton and to-
day Vas prepared, for shipment. Funeral
terviqAal copai MA bg the Rev Granville
Ahset on Gtafe Episcopal. Church. were held
az the undeftAklpg establishment a. 1880
o'cldqfg tus ,fteuing and AZ $50 the body
WA d1llYeted to the Illinois Central for trans
portatlOrl. 10 W oodstock, Ont. VS. Chicago
Joseph -fTanklin accom- PANIED the body
Tha cnact dat NJ the burm has not bee n
dectiet. upop. The fmersl services were
etthndei- by' Anne OF tht most PROMINENT tori.
men and foliuwers-0 Of the rarcs On this eftv
because Of the unpsp4l pepulHrity Of Won
dorly-aa -aHaer IN tue West, 2 s.sses-,...t -
.a-.faEaa.l -ott. 'rst HEt .. ri .H-
..ta IA .f.. .. W. - WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
REGISTRATION Committee Acts on Athletic
PrOtestu

Al meeting on Saturday night last the
registration committee Of the Metropolitan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union
disposed Of a lot Of business. In the case
OF the protest against 2. NeWbrick. Buffalo
n. Y, on account OF competing for the New
YORK Athletic Club and FordhAm College AZ
the central Branch Y, NJ, c. A. games on March
"a last. the committee decided that Newbrick
be allowed the prize he won Al the c. Y. ".
&. A. games. but that he cannot compete for
the New York A. G. until June 3. 1905,
The Mott Haven A. {, commended that II
won the cup for points offered AZ the Galway
A. c. games on aecouht q the disqualification
OF n Cohn Ia the one mile run, and the regis
tratlon committee decided that 10 remains
with the oficiAh AZ the games on the day
In question 20 decide who won the fourth
place In the one mile run IN order 70 award
the cup oficially 70 the club scoring the most
points.
Fisher. Hurley. Won sholey and Truben-
back Of Columbia tniversity were allowed
70 represent the New York A. G, and re Eistra-
uon was refused the Seventeenth Separate
Company basketball players Of llushinE, L I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
BASKETBALL.
Central Y. VI. {. A. Defeats Atlas 4. e, In
Opening Game for Championship.

The annual tournament for the basketball
championship Of the Metropolitan Association
OF the A. A. L. began last night at the RymnH-
stun OF the YOUNG Mems Hebrew Associs-
ton, Ninety-second street and Le1ing ton
avenue. There were eight teams entered
orr ginally. but two Of these withdrew last
night. causin rearran cement Of the playing
schedule. and only two games will be played
each night instead OF three.
The National A. G. withdrew because
Raublneck, one Of their best men, was de-
clared Ineligible and Il seemngly had no
chance without him. and the Bayley Five
NJ Newark not being members Of the Metro
politan association were not allowed TO play
This LEFT six clubs. New York a. G. XAVIER
!. II. G 4. and West Side Y. NJ. c. H., in the
When the clubs were rsdrawn the West
Side Y, NJ, G. A. was pltted against the
NRyiers and for some reason not explained
the Christians refused 70 play, The. Central
Y NJ c. A., waa drawn against the Atlas
4 {. and that Nss the only match Of the
night Two twenty minute halves were
played In the first half hoDors we're about
even, but in. the second half the weight and
Size Of the Y. NJ. c. A. told, and Il won BY
a comfortable margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
BASEBALL.
New York Nationals Keep Up Their Win.
ming streak ~ indianapolis,

Nc" 10TH Nationals Keep Up Their Win
ming streak ~ indianapolis,
INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-The handsome
new Washington baseball park, probably
the best equipped and most modern in the
American Association. was christened to-
day In a we'll played game between the
New York Nationals and the Hoosiers.
Early in the day Jupiter Pluvius got busy
with his spHnkling can and for a time sue
ceeded in damping the ardor Of the en-
thusiasts. When play was called at $50
O'Clock. however, by 'Peek-a-Boo" Veach,
who was himself a famous player in his
day, nearly 1000 enthusiastic were in the
grand stand and bleachers.
Mathewson was selected by Manager
McGraw to serve benders, shoots and
curves to the athletes who will do battle
in 1905 for the honor and glory Of Indian
apols under the field leadership Of Billy
Mailman, the former second baseman
Of the Philadelphia Quakers and Dutch
dialect comedian in winter.
"Matty' was in fine form at critical stages
and his superb work in the box was much
appreciated by American Associat on fans,
who had never seen him at the slab before.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
BennlnEton's Crack Coli In Dem,nd

II was said yesterday that Diamond Jim
Brady. through his trainer. Matt Allen. had
made an offer Of $4,000 cash for Newton
Benning tons two-year colt First Water
but that the proposition was refused Ben
nington turned down an offer Of o.. ON only
on saturday for the colt. who has been show
ing some remarkably fast trials
Brady bought Oieeau for az. 500 last fall
from J, q. HreeneT, and ann Gun ccd that he
would have a stable In training this wear
Later, Allen purchased Waterlicht and \
couple OF two-year -olds. With an eve open for
other good youngstere. Brady has not raced
since be sold Gold Heels and Major danger
Geld three years ago, when his partnership
with 7. {. McLeWee was dissolved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
Pool.

At the Broadway Billiard Academy las Z
night A. Hyman and Dr. ". Howe played a
seesAw contest In the pool tournament for
the championship OF New York. Hyman
outplayed Howe In the early frames and
gained lead Of forty-three points. Hyman
had trouble for a dozen frames and Howe
passed him and led until the last frame, when
the balls broke badly for him. and Hyman
won by II balls. The score: HymGn, 100:
Howe, So
Albert s. Young, the winner Of the amateur
pool tournament at the Moptauk Academy,
IN Brooklyn, has agreed 70 play the winner OF
for the chAmp ionship Of Greater New YORK
and prize 70 be PVT Up by Clarence Green and
> Grnhn. VII % q go point contest,
Three blocks will be played IN Brooklyn and
the remaining three In New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
AT oHARDorrEsvnLE.
BrookI,ns Win a, ssyann.b.

SAVANNAH. Ga, AprA s.--The Brooklyn
Nationals this afternoon beat the Savannah
South Atlantic team by score OF 10 to s.
This is the worst defeat suffered by the sa.
vannAh team during the practice season
Il having won from the Philadelphia Ma.
tionalH, the Boston Americans. the Boston
NGtionGls and the Detroit Americans. The
hitters on the team seemed unable to find
Mcintyre, who pitched the first six innings
DozieT, however, let down in the ninth and
allowed three htts which scored three nuns,
the only ones made by Savannah, Only
and Deaver, the loNal pitchers, gave up nine
teen hits. The Brooklyns scored IN every
up With one error, while the Savannah team
made i've.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-04
WOMEN WHIPS on BOx.
First Trip OF Their Practice Coach on
Central Park Drives.


This season the whips Of the Ladies' Four
INLAND Club Will do their practice driving
In public, either on the park drives or where
Iafio flows heaviest. as the mood prompts.
They are not 70 be shrinking violets this
season while making ready for the annual
spring meet at which the teams and drags
vie with those OF the Coaching Club parade
IN appointments. and the women drive as
cleverly as the clubmen.
II one meets q spick green and red coach
with four chestnuts or else four bright bays
In the team and toplosd OF women In blue
driving coats with brass buttons and blue
and bun cuffs steering in and out on crowded
avenue or street or rolling elegantly along
In Central Park or on Riverside Drive. the
OUTFIT may be saluted az the practising party
Of the LADIES Four-in-hand Club. This will
be the club drag, which may also be spotted
by the presence OF Morris Z. Hewlett on the
box beside the fair whip. The coach was
out for the first time yesterday. and there
will be drives every hne morning for the next
six weeks or so. The coach will leave the
Continental stable at 1890 &C lock each
morning and be out for two or three hours.
II is run on what may be termed the COM
In driving, sometimes six or eight being on
the coach, and at other times but one OF two.
Whether the load is light, OF heavy. Hewlett
10 under engagement, and he talks or illus
trates by example 70 whoever ls on the box
seat; There were but two Of the members
on the coach yesterday, Miss Angelica Gerry
taking IL out and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
driving IL afteTward. The coach did not go
beyond Central Park.
do not set IL down that We have a road
coach, said one Of the members OF the club.
our coach is not Pioneer, Vigilant, nor
anything Of the sort. II is merely a club
drive o mornings TO get W in shape for the
spring meet
The whips at the meet last spring we're
Mrs. Thomas Hastings. Mrs. J. L. kernochan,
R RIs. W: GGSaoy Zoe" MIS- Kate cary Miss Miss
Adelaide Randolph. Miss Helen Barney and
Miss Louise CULVER The newest members
are Miss Marjorie Gould, Mlss GLADYS Van
derbilt and the Misses Irene and Mildred
Sherman, daughters Of William Watts Sher-
man. This year a meat will be about Nav 4