davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
PLANS FOR "AUTO" MEET.
Cannon and Jag Nay Meet at Norris
Park ON June 10.

George c. Cannon, the Harvard man who won the
Springfield Hill climb recently. will appear at the
opening national circuit meet Of the American
Automobile Association at Morris Park on June 10,
where he hopes to meet Webb Jay IN the White
steamer with which he defeated Oldheld at the
Chicago meet on Saturday.
1t was announced yesterday that the distance Of
the national motor championship which has its first
running at this meet will be at five miles. The
winning car will be credited with four points, the
second with two points and the third with one
point A special trophy goes to the owner Of the
car scoring the greatest number Of points on she
entire circuit aside from the cups won at each
The following programme aside from match
races, has been arranged:
must be members OF Morris Park Motor Racing Club;
Three iaps mddeweight ciess-For weighing be-
tween ss1 1892 pounds; first prize trophy VaIue
500. - o,
larly listed models with full catalogue equipments
Qarps baskets mud guards and nuhiers need not
be be entered and handicapped accord
ing selling prices, listing $500 to DO placed
scratch: other allowed start OF three seconds
for each 500 price; all subject 70 sale at
prices named entry; of two persons bidding the
car shall go highest bidder prize silver trophy
Three iaps Morris Park Handcap-An classes first
Five miles national motor championship OF the
American Automobile AssociatonFrst running or TINS
contest open the world; free for all rst prize Sloo
cash or plate; second prize. 500 cash or plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
LAWN TENNIS.
Unexpected Results an Manhattan
Cham ponship Doubles.

FREDERICK G. Anderson a place in the final
round OF tne big open tournament the courts OF
the New-Yc-k Lawn Tennis Club, Nanhattan-ave
and 12Sd-st.. yesterday. The expert of the Kings
County Club was in top form and defeated Robert
T. Bryan. 60. oil Harold H IIackett, the Yale
champion also scored victory. gaining his place
in the selni-fnal round Of the singles, where he
will meet Wylie c. Grant
Play In the Manhattan championship doubles
brought out an upset, the foremost pair of the
Kings County Club, Frederick G.. Anderson and
Henry W. Mollenhauer. went down to defeat in
straight sets. Another unexpected result in the
doubles was the defeat of Clarence Hobart and
O. L. van kerke. the Holland player. The sum-
maries follow:
Mems open singles third round)-HaroId H Hackett.
Crescent Athletic Club defeated Theodore Pe
New-York Lawn Tennis Club. Cd 7-S
Sei-fnal round-Frederick G. Anderson, Kings County
Lawn Tennis Club. defeated T. Bryan New-YorK
La Tennis Club. 60 6-1.
Manhattan championship doubles third round)-Arthur
T. triscna m and j. H Cushing New-York Lawn Tennis
York Lawn Tennis Club, by default Robert Bryan
Lorraine G. Wyeth. New-York Lawn Tennis Club
feated Frederick g. Anderson and Eenry w Molenhauer.
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. 81. &c, 6-2; Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pen ana H Torrance, New-York-Engle
wood Field Club. defeated Clarence o.
Fourth round,Wyle G. Grant Robert lie Roy.
New York-Columbta University defeated Arthur +.
Club. 81, 6-s. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
GOLFERS IN PRACTICE ROUNDS.
Some Low Scoring in Preparation for New
Jersey State Championship.

About forty golfers of the ninety-three entries
that havo been received for the New-Jersey State
championship, which begins to-day, took their last
practice the course of the North Jersey Coun-
try Club yesterday.
BY moving back many OF the tees. the original
course Of $3.50 yards has been increased In length
TO 6,10o yards. Tho amateur record of the old
course IS IL held by Archibald Graham, a member
of the club. the NewJersey State champion in 1900
and the runner-up In the Metropolitan champion
ship last week Fox Hills. Graham played yes
terday with +. o. Reinhart of PrincetonI and
while he took many practice shots from the va
riOus tees, it is said he was few strokes better
than Reinhart, who did the in 81
The lowest score yesterday was u II by Allan
Kennaday MoptcIair, who won the State cham
pionship in 1901 and 1902 W, Wallace, OF Moat-
clair, newcomer did rs, and ii Is said he has
been playing in ,ut the same style for the last
week in practice Harold Wilcox. the former
Metropolitan champion, did ST, and Paul Har-
rison, Montclair. went around in 70. There were
many scores made in the eighties.
The North Jersey Country Club gave dinner
last night at the Hamilton Club Paterson, TO
Percy Jackson. Yountakah. the hustling p-esi-
dent Of the New-Jersey State Golf Associa ton.
Among the speakers Linacl H. Graham,
Leighton Calkns and Paul Wilcox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS
Newsboy Earns More Honors at Philadelphia
Horse Show.

Philadelphia May 81.-Despite sudden drop in
the temperature and overcast sky which mo-
rnentarily threatened rain. there was good at
tendance at the horse show to-day. feature OF
the programme aside from the judging, was the
oa,,sirv drill by cadets from the Pennsylvania MIL
itary Academy at Chester, Penn. The summaries
follow:
Iackneys (anies, years olc)--Non oy. hpen u
Jordan's d. (. Arcadia. -. -. o.,4, :. e bsrd.
,h[a vearT old ard oyer}-Vyon by E ID. Jordans Dom-
noe. horse lover 14i and exceeding Is hands
~ a. rs rrying 1875 pounds and oyer)-Won by Mrs J. g.
caaiaed hunters Cheavy weight up to carrying 2oo
pounds. TO hounds)-"on by "es'eiie'' ~ ~
Frost not sYca~5rz .
zaovvn before a ruusboutJ-Won by MIS- John
"e5Se. bSsss IN harness n51 hands shown
,fe-a Ironshar, or victoria)-Won by W H Moore
IIackneys or half hactnsys OBJ haEG5 or over
appropriate Two "usei NeA'N4>' 49, - "
H Forest KIM ofS -
over ap to carrying les povndsl-Won By Mrs. W. >
Eliiott's Lucille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
THE YACHTS FINISHING
FiUe More Cross the Line III Trans.
atlantic Race.

Lizard, England, May 31.-Seven OF the yachts
that started from Sandy Hook Lightship at
1915 O'Clock May II in the ocean race for
the Emperor's cup have crossed the finish line
off the Lizard. Wilson MarshalTs Atlantic. fy-
ing the American flag. was the first the German
schooner Hamburg, with the flag OF that nation
at her peak was the second, and the Earl %
Crawfords big ship valhalla. with old England's
ensign, aloft, crossed the line yesterday, the
third yacht in the race. An hour later Conino-
dore George E LADDERS schooner Endymion'
finished. and in another hour Edward r. Cole
mans Philadelphia schooner Hildegarde crossed
the line. Lord Brassey's Sunbeam was the next
to reach the mark and four hours later the little
Fleur de Lys, belonging to DR.. Lewis a. StImson
Of New York. was timed. after most creditable
showing.
The following table shows the finish times OF
each yacht that has arrived also the time she
mas made In the race from Sandy Hook TO the
Lizard:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. May S1.-The Hghlanders broke
their long losing streak to-day BY defeating Phila
delpha by score of TO 3. Bender went in to
pitch for the home team and the mercy Of
the NewYork batsmen They made six hits in the
second and third innings for n total of eight runs.
and with this commanding lead held the game safe
at all stages. Henley was substituted for Bender
when the damage was done. and was effective. al
lowing only hit in the last six innings.
Elberfeld was back at short field for the High
apders and contributed to the scoring with a time
" two-bagger Chase had a two-bagger to his
credit also. Elberfed reported In fai= condition.
and his presence was welcome
Hogg pitched a strong gate for New-York and
helded his position cleanly well. He hit
safely eight tir1es but he kept the hits scattered
I'D to the last inning good sized crowd, number
ing some FIVE thousand pe1ton in attendance.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants. in a game that full of many
brilliant plays, shut out the Superbas at Wash
ington Park Brooklyn, yesterday, by score Of
8 to O.
Taylor was in the box for the Giants. and won
his fifth straight game. Mcintyre, who pitched for
the home team, effective up to the eighth
inning, when he allowed the Giants to bunch
their hits and do all their scoring. Sheckard's
pretty running catch of Brownies drive in the first
inning a feat that called forth much applause.
Double plays, in which Bowerman and Bresnaham,
Lunley and Lewis and Batch and Gessler figured
also helped to brighten up the contest
The longest hit in the game scored by Lewis
in the fourth inning. when he knocked out three
Dagger. There two cut at the time, and
Dobbs, who followed, unable to do anything,
and the hit counted for nothing The fielding on
both sides keen, quick and sharp, and the
only made either side was credited to
Brooklyn.
Donlin, the first batter up for the Giants in the
eighth inning. started the making. He singled
to centre took third on Brownies hit to the same
place. and both scored Bowerman's double.
Bresnahan hunted, and Bowerman crossed the
plate. Bresnahan tried to reach second after the
catch, but caught Lumley's throw to
Lewis. Dahlen was the third out The score fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
WILLIAMS AND TUFTS IN FINALS.
Earn Places in New-England Intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis Tournament.

Boston. May S1.-Although Williams succeeded In
getting into the final round in doubles in the New
England intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament at
the Longwood Cricket Club to-day the last repre-
sentative of the Western Massachusetts colleges
Northrup. was put out of the running in singles
The Dartmouth pair Wallis and McLane gave
the last years champions Smith and Northrup. OF
Williams pretty fight in their half OF the SENT
final round in doubles and came very pulling
off the match the games being four-al in the third
set The Williams team then braced and won the
next two games and the match. The results of
days play follow:
Singles (ssn-hnai ROUNDUP. A. Tanning Technology
beat l. Northrup, Williams. Go. ca
Doubles semi final round-ernith ana Northrup Will
ams beat Wallis McIane Dnrtraouth "a SO
e.; ". N. Wise and II. b. Hanscom Trfts beat s. G..
Galewood and c. Nichols. Technology e-a. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
THE ATLANTIC IN DRYD0CK.
Made New Record to The Needles-Prepar.
ing for Next Race

Southampton May 31.-The American three
masted auxiliary schooner yacht Atlantic winner
of Emperor Williams cup, arrived here early this
morning flying the Stars and Stripes. She soon
attracted a crowd of admirers to the quayside.
Wilson Marshall owner OF the yacht full OF
praise for Captain Bars splendid handling Of the
schooner and attributed her victory to Bars re-
markable seamenship.
Barr himself pleased. and announced that
the Atlantic had beaten the EndymionS record TO
The Needles of % days. 20 hours and Sc minutes
from Sandy Hook. He paid tributes to the crew or
the Atlantic and their smart work throughout.
Later in the day the Atlantic was taken into dry
dock for 4 cleaning preparatory to competing IN
the Dover Heligoand race which Barr says he
hopes to win.
Hundreds of congratuatory kilograms have BEEN
received By the owner and commander Of the At
lantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
GOLF CHAMPION BEATEN.
Mss Bishop Loses at Cromer-Other
american Players Vim.

London. May sl-Miss Georgianna Bishop. the
woman golf champion of the United States. was
beaten In the fourth round of the womens golf
championship of Great Britain at the Cromer links.
near Norfolk. to-day. by Miss Lloyd Roberts. who
won the match by up Miss Bishops defeat was
a keen disappointment to the American contingent.
which had hoped to see her in the finals.
In her morning match in the third round Miss
Bishop played clever game against Mrs Asmith.
who was beaten bv up and to play. In the same
round Miss Harriet Curtis, of Boston. was drawn
against her sister, Miss Margaret Curtis, and the
latter won by up and to play. Another Boston
woman, Miss Mollie B; Adams, was likewise sue
cessful Miss Eachus by UP and 2 to play,
while Mrs ". H Martin. who entered from New
York. though now living in England. beat Mrs.
Harland, 5 up and to play. Another third round
result was the defeat Of Miss Ethel Burnett, Of
Cincinnati, by Miss Pearson. the being up
and to play in the latter's fevor.
In the fourth round Miss Adams from Mrs.
Martin by one hole. and Miss Margaret Curtis beat
Mrs. Lister by up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
IRISH RUNNER HERE TO RACE.
Thomas Hynes, Holder Of Six Mile Gross
Country Record, Arrived Yesterday.

Thomas Hynes of the Galway City Harriers and
champion six mile amateur runner Of ireland, ar
rived here last night on the Oceanic.
Hynes's first appearance in Network will be in
the five mile to be held on juno II at Celtic
Park under the auspices Of the Galway Mems
Athletic Association.
Hynes, who is twenty-seven years old, first came
into prominence a runner in 1901. when he broke
the six mile record of Ireland and captured the
southern and junior championships. The race was
cross country. at Elm Park Merrion. Dublin.
There were six iron rails and two water jumps to
the lap and five laps to the mile
In March of this year Hynes was second in the
international meet for the eight mile championship
of Great Britain and ireland. held at Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

the Western horse Big Ben. The latter was
lucky to beat Wotan for third place.
A youngster called Cassini gave the long shot
players mild case of hydrophobia by running
second to Green Room in a scramble OF i've
eighths with 100 TO I quoted against him. The
colt has started only cnce before. when he<ran
a conspicuous last in field of maidens. Cairn-
CORN, Sidney F. and Lady Amelia were the sue
cessful public choices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
ARMY-NAvY GAME At PRINCETON.
Annual Football Meeting Moved from Phila-
delphia to Gain More Seats.

West Point. n. Y. May 31-The West Point
Annapolis football game will be played this year
on Princeton Field, Princeton, December 3 instead
of on Franklin Field Philadelphia, as heretofore.
The demand for tickets to the games played by
tha national academies has become great that
more seats are necessary for the army and navy
game than Pennsylvania, with the many proper
demands Of her subscribers and supporters could
e,1nniy with the limited capacity of Franklin Field
THE relations between Pennsylvania and the acad-
ernies are as cordial ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
CANADIANS TO PROTECT BAIT AREAS
The Whaler Neptune VIII Aid Revenue
Gutter in Patrolling Coast.

ST. Johns N +. May s1.-The whaler Neptune
temporarily commissioned cruiser to enforce
the bait act against American fishermen. II con-
function with the revenue cutter Fiona, sailed 10
day for the south coast 10 patrol the Gait aie1s
OF PIacentIa Bay She carries force sufficient
to seize any offending Fessel. Reports have been
received that American and French fishermen VIA
shortly attempt TO get bait in these waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

E. E. smathers complained to the stewards after
the second race yesterday that his horse Burleigh
had been abused at the post by one Of the assist
ant starters and accused the of kicking the
animal No one anything of this alleged
cruelty from the judges stand, and no acuon was
taken IN the matter.
James r. Keene has obtained a contract with
Jockeys services for the balance of the year The
newcomer rode Won Tromp and Masaniello yester-
day and succeeded in landing the latter in the
place.
Klngsor the Western youngster that beat Jerry
Weinberg the other day, and made favorite
at the post and had all the running knocked out
never showed enough speed to encourage his fol-
lowers.
Those who hoped to see Yankee Consul, the Sem
pronius youngster that has startled the West this
spring, with the colors up yesterday were disap-
pointed. The colt entered In the first race.
but was scratched.
Sydney F. bid up to 1906. but protected
by his owner. In the same race Woodford Clay S
Confederate claimed by kansas" Price for
S,s60
T. c. Mcdowell. the we'll known Kentucky horse
and breeder. has arrived at Sheepshead with a
string OF seven horses which include Alan-a-Dale,
Geranium and three two-year-olds. Mr.. Mcdowell
is one of the board of stewards of the American
T-flrf AES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
CLEVELAND. IL; ST. LOUIS. 4

Cleveland. May 31--Cleveland completely out
played st. Louis to-day and by a OF
IL to L. This makes eight straight victories for
Cleveland. Glade knocked OF the box in
three innings. Morgan. who succeeded him,
wild. and also made two costly wild throws. The
score follows:
r. II. z.
Cleveland ...........2 o 2 1 1-12 II
St Louis .......-....0 o o 2 o o 2-4 s
Batteries-Moore Buelow; Glade, Morgan and
Weaver. Cmpire-O. Iaugllin Attendance. 2sS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
OVER ONE THOUSAND DOGS ENTERED

An increased number CT entries has been made
for the third annual summer show OF the Ladies'
Kennel Association OF America. which closed on
May p, the total number being LOIS. The show is
70 take place next week. May and 8. at the fair
grounds at Mineo!a
Each day in connection with the dog show there
will be galloway and pony races The stewards OF
the meeting August Belmont, .. w. Bird and
Maxwell Stevenson. Clerk of the course, Belmont
purdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
| CICERO WINS THE DERBY.
Lord Roseberys Unbeatem Colt
Fakes EngJand's Turf Classic.

London. May 3f.-Lord Rosebery's unbeaten
tbree-vear-old Cicero won the Derby at EPSON
to-day. at one mile and half, III driving mn
ish with Mr.. Blanc's Jardy and Chevailer Gin
istrelIis Signorino. Cicero was the faVorlte at
II tn on. and was ridden by Maher the Amer
lean Jockey. in faultless style. Jardy was held
at to / and Signorini at 80 to /. Nine horses
started.
The start was fair and Jardy went out to
make the running and showed the way TO the
mile post. where he gave way to Silver Streak.
When fairly Strengthened out for home, however,
Maher rushed Cicero to the front. closely fol-
lowed bv Jardy In an exciting finish Maher
landed Cicero a winner by three parts of a
length while Jardy beat Signorino head for
the place.
An enormous crowd saw the race and re-
ceived the result with enthusiasm. With the
exception Of King Edward sportsman in
England IS popular former Premier Rose
berry. King Edward, the Prince of Wales and
other members of the royal family who we're
present were among the first to congratulate
Lord Rosebery as he led in the victor.
The absence of any American representative
for the great race at EPSON deprived the fixture
of much Of that international character which
made recent Derbys interesting. France sent a
competitor in NJ. Blancs Jardy, which was the
second choice. Almost any price was obtainable
against the rest of the entries.
There diminution visible to-day in the
popularity of the historic jaunt to Epson to see
the Derby run. with daybreak the exodus began
from all parts of London, and the roads were
soon filed with the usual stream Of traffic,
coasters barrows, coaches, motor cars and
every other variety of vehicle. The weather was
perfect, and a crowd that numbered close to one
hundred thousand persons was in attendance.
1t Lord Rosbery's third victory in the
Derby. He won in 1894 with Ladas. and in 1898
with Sir Visto It Makers second Derby
success. He won with Rock Sand in 1903, The
Derby. which is the most prominent fixture of
the English turf, was first run in 1880. 1t has
been won twice by Americans. In 1881 Pierre
Lorillard won with Iroquois. and in 1901 the
late William c. Whitney earned the honors with
Volodyovski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
PHILADELPHIA, 6; BOSTON, O.

Boston, May 31.-Philadelpha made the present
series with Boston four straight to-day by winning
by a score of to o. Two errors, a base balls,
and two long hits IN the seventh, gave the visitors
four runs and the game. Good hitting added two
in the eighth and ninth innings. The
score follows:
gg6 6ston ':..::.::9S %
Batteries-Duggleby and Kahoo: Willis and Moran.
Umpire-O'Day. Attendance, l520
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
BASEBALL GAMES REPRODUCED.

Local baseball enthusiasts will have oppor-
tunity Of seeing the games played by the New
York National League club the Western trip
by the aid OF the Little Giants" at the Grand
Opera House. The play will be reproduced
clearly shown with all Of the players in their
relative positions and the location Of the ball IS
designated by lights In the hands Of the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
P1TTsBURG. 10: ST. LOUIS. 9.

Pittsburg May s1.-The feature of the game with
st. Louis to-day the exciting finish In the
ninth inning when the bases were full. Philippe
relieved F1aherty Brains long fly, followed by
Beckleys three Dagger, scored three runs, putting
St Louis the lead. Pittsburg then went IN, and
with three singles and Clarke's three Dagger won
out. The score follows:
r. H. E.
P1ttsbuvg ...........0 s-lU 10
Batteries-BGaherty. Philippe and carisch Kellun.
Egen and Warner Umpire-Johnstone- Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
CHICAGO. 2: DETROIT, 0.

Chicago May s1.-Chicago shut out Detroit to-day
by a score Of to o. The Hzlding OF both teams
good. and scoring done until the eighth
inning when Chicago got two men across the
plate The follows:
r e
Chicago ..............o 25-2 /
Batteries-owen Sullivan Kitson and Drill I'm
pire-Conno!ly. Attendance $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
NEWS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Chesbro, the star pitcher Of the Highlanders. who
has been on the sick list for than two weeks,
reported at yesterdays game in Philadelphia. His
appearance was surprise. he not expected
to report until tho nine reached this city. All
traces of the fever that attacked Chesbro IN Chi
cage have gone. and he says his Is in the best
OF shape He has wagered that he will pitch
thirty winning games this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

The High1anders managed te work out OF last
place yesterday by beating Philadelphia, while
Cleveland was disposng of ST Louis Perhaps
the long expected upward climb VIII now begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
cRAeiN WINS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS,

w. Z. Crngin, the 1th Regiment expert, has won
the championship OF the Trenton Country Club
and the challenge bowl offered by It. w. Roebling.
He defeated Duncan Anderson In tho challenge
round 6-a ~. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

The Highlonders, zcith Hogg in the
Boz, Win at Last.
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New-York Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia Detroit at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

Two-base hits-Bowerman. Gilbert Ritter. Three-base
hit-Lewis Stolen base-sheekard Double playsLBow,
Gessler. 81 Brooklyn. First
| base balis-oT McIntyre 2. First base on error
New-York. l. Struck out-By Taylor q by Mcintyre, s.
| Time of game. 1855. Umpres-Klem and Bausew'ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

The two games scheduled yesterday between the
Washington and Boston American League teams
postponed account OF wet grounds.