davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
NO BROOKLYN GAME.
Indignant Fans at Washington Park
-Arrest at Bay Ridge.

There few professional or semi professional
baseball games which admission was charged
played yesterday in New York. Police Conmis-
sioner Bingham issued instructions to prevent the
playing of all Sunday baseball games. where ad-
mission was charged either directly by subter
grammes or by voluntary subscriptions, and his
orders were scrupulously carried out
The game scheduled between Brooklyn and Chi
caso at Washington Park. BROOKLYN. YESTERDAY.
called off. told In The Tribune owing to
the tnsstence of the police that If entrance fee
stopped.
Early on Saturday President Murphy OF the Chi
cago Club assured Charles H. Ebbets, president of
the Brooklyn Baseball Club. that his nine would
meet the Superbas, but late in the evening he told
Mr.. Ebbets that he had decided not to allow his
Murphy was received so late that thousands went
to the park.
dows at the entrance to the grandstand announce
Ing to the disappointed crowd that there would
the various entrances tightly bolted. and from
the windows OF the office of the club Mr. Ebbets
and a few more officials looked down on the dis
appointed gathering of persons
A new method of lodging the Sunday baseball
Beach Baseball Club and the Bay Ridge Baseball
Club on the diamond at 10Th street and Second
nue.. BROOKLYN The promoters waited until the
conclusion OF the game and then placed contribu-
tton boxes at the exits that the crowd could
drop coins as they passed out Of the grounds
Two painclOthes men of the Fourth sta
tton concluded that the law had been violated and
arrested Knap s. Strong. twenty-four years old. of
No. 15S West Hist street. Manhattan, manager OF
the Manhattan Beach club, and Edward Dougherty.
twenty-nine years old. of No 5S0S Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn. manager of the Bay Ridge club.
Sunday baseball was PLAYED as usual on Staten
Island. At StapletOn Park and at Alaska Park,
the latter In West Brighton. where admission has
heretofore been charged. admission taken
at the gates but the spectators left the grounds
they dropped what money they choose into box
park ready 10 make arrest should admission be
charged at the gate as the spectators passed in
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
LONG MARKERS WIN.
Scratch Riders Fare Poorly an Cycle
Races at Vdilsburg.

The scratch men and other riders with small
allowances from the Handicapped Jared badly yes
terdav at the Valsburg cycle track at Newark.
both of the handicap events going 10 long markers
The final heat of the two-mile amateur handicap
had twenty starters; Cameron, of the New York
Athletic Club; Kluczek and Kessler. of the Roy
Wheelmen. and Frank ". Ei1er making up the
scratch division.
The quartet quickly caught the thirtyyard men,
but Il was one of the thrty-yarders who ended the
scratch mems chances, by refusing to do his share
of the pacing. H. Vanden Dries declining TO go out
when his turn came. Halgin, of the Bay View
Wheelmen who had received 1eO yards the
race by ten open lengths
Two trial heats of the amateur unknown distance
of the spectators had been scared away by the
Rindstorm before the deciding heat was reached.
than length in the deciding heat of the mile
open. but Ashurst made him extend himself as he
finished only a foot behind.
While the back mark men loafed and told each
other chase the limit men the latter kept going
after the dollar lap prizes in the two-mile profes-
the others after riding a mile and a half bur R5,ne
precht jumped out and pulled them away The
dozen lengths ahead Of King ' i'i'e d
The summaries follow:
Haf-nile novice-won by I Poos Newark. v-,,,i,
Morton Harrison second; Adam schrmpf, jr. Newark
TN,o-mile handicap camateur)-won by J. T Esle,r
Tan VeTein Wheeimen 100 ards hGaS smith Nat9nal
G. r. C. o3 go yards third BENJAMIN Hni Bay View
one-miie open CprofessonapIWon bT y r
Bristol: Alfred Athurst Newark second Floyd Krebs.
ScS SarN ''fo menus H'deiI Lyn0ro0k' fourth Time
Two milo handicap Won by George Gasson Newark
Albert Tiebal Newark C22 ysTds third p SJSha App
,Sn S1 NsTaT G0 srG3 29o 9oTd fourth TEDDY Bingo
king 3; Glasson ?; Query. /; Triebal. l.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
,SPEARMINTDS GRAND PRIX.
English Derby Winner Farst Tor
French Turf Classic.

paris June 1O-The Grand Prix de Paris. for
sa NJ $40 600 and sweepstakes. for three-year-oid
colts and fles at one mile and seven furionss' was
won to-day by Sir Tatton Sykess bay colt spear
mint by Carbine-Maid of the Mist
Jean Joubert's bay colt Brisecour' oS biio- us.
80, ms second and r. de Monbers bay colt
Storm by Ermak-Stormy Petrol. thlrd. .os
Spearmint won BY half length thirteen ho1Ses Sc
stated 'The greatest interest was taken In the
meeting of Spearmint, which. ridden. by I, paiiiS
Maber the American jockey, won the Engllsh
Derby at EPSON May 80. and William Is Nails =
derbits chestnut colt Maintenon. the winner oi
the French Derby. -, -
Spearmint ruled fayorite in the betting ana ana
easiIy accounted for Maintenon. which ran un-
placed 1t was said after the race that the haru-
ness of the track affected Maintenon: ..,o
The IIongchamps course was brilhant specla
The splendid weather enticed an enormous sa.n
ering to the track. among those present a oetiae
doris including Mr.. Mccormick, who was q 9o Pa ris
nanied by Mrs Mccormick. and the leaders ot s
society. The public Enclosures were packet Irbe
was a notable display of summer @ Sa so,
event marks the virtual end of the Paris SEASON.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
TO TROT At EMPIRE.
Ne1o York Drifting Club Viii Not
Race at White Plains.

The New York Driving Club will hold its weekly
trotting meetings at the Empire City track this
season, as in past years. This decided on Sat
urday. when James Butler of the property
and officers of the club to an agreement for
the use of the Yonkers course.
The first meeting is scheduled for Saturday June
2. after which date meetings will be held every
Saturday until October unless a running meeting
in August forces the trotters suspend hostilites
for fortnight.
II Will be remembered that when Mr.. Butler, in
anticipation of a running meeting at the Empire
City track this year. declined last winter to up
the course yby hard and fast lease to the driving
club, the latter organization hastily decided to go
elsewhere this year. contract accordingly
made with the owners of the White Plains Fair
Grounds TO hold the races there. This would have
compelled members to track sukies or carts
instead of gentlemens speeding wagons as the
White Plains track is a half mile course where
-wheelers cannot we'll be used.
The proposed change of base proved Objectionable
to many horsemen, and when the lessons of the
half mile course failed TO put II in suitable condi-
ton for trotting the club was glad TO cancel the
contract and go back to the Empire City track on
Mr.. Buffers terms
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

H. Barlow. but there II ends. while Boston has a
formidable array of clever exponents of the game
in Miss Fanny Osgood. Miss Pauline MacNay,
Miss Mollie Adams, Miss Emily lockwood. Miss
Margaret Curtis Miss Louise A. Wells and Miss
Harriet Curtis New York boast of Mrs.
Charles T Stout, the best and most finished
woman player In the country when on her game
Miss Georgiana Bishop. and number of others
who shine at times, but who are not consistent
enough to bear comparison with the Boston
players. The victory of Miss Fanny Osgood for
the Eastern championship we'll earned. while
Mrs r H. Barlow deserved almost equal credit
for her consistent and at times brilliant golf.
ghe system OF scoring point for a match
whether by up 10 up. is hardly a fair
method of deciding q competition If the rela-
tive merits of the players a whole is the thing
aimed at The question is a mooted one. how
ever. and good arguments can be advanced pro
and con. II seems. however, as If the old fash
toned way of scoring the number of holes each
player is up is the most satisfactory in the long
run. although this method. too. has its draw
hacks
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
COAST MARIE LEADS.
DR.. GiRs Black PAGER Has Eight
Heats To7Card Morosini Cup.

Arthur L. Herker. chairman of the brush COM
nittee of the Road Drivers Association of New
York has announced the standing of the horses
in the contest for the Morosini Cup at the close
OF the forr spring matinees. held May 10, H.
"a and 81. Coast Marie, DIR. H. D. Gill's black
pacing mare which made fine record in the
West last year, leads with eight winning heats.
Coast Marie is the only horse which won at all
four of the matinees. The mare raced in Glass
A, the fast pace.
Two horses are tied for second place with six
heats each. These e. A. Marjenhoff's black
trotting mare Euchre Prize. and Andnw Craw-
fords brown pacing mare Effie Shannon.
Euchre Prize tied with Coast Marie with
six heats after the third matinee but in the
final spring brush had poor racing luck and
failed to win a heat Indeed. Euchre Prize was
really dstanced in the first heat of Glass C.
hoff's mare got such bad start that the judges
did not rule her out. Lulu Burns won the race
however. in split heats, with Bow Rene second.
Effie Shannon Mr. Crawfords fast PAGER. won
five heats in the first three matinees but
then moved up into the fast pace where she
had to race with Coast Marie May Hathaway
and Susie G. Even in this fast company Effie
shannon made a bold bid and Won the first heat
at the final matinee The next two heats and
the race, however, went to Coast Marie.
Bertha NJ, A r. Meyers bay mare, is next
with five heats won. Bertha NJ raced in Glass
Il pace, and was beaten by George NJ Archer's
bay mare Lady Direct in split heats at the final
matinee
OF the Glass A trotters Andrew Crawford's
bay gelding Invader and Charles Weilands besJ
winning four heats. H. c. Mapess bay geldng
Jolly Bachelor Won three heats, and Thomas B.
Leahys black mare Princess Pique two.
The official standing of the horses is as fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
GOLF.

Without detracting in the least from the crad,,
oue 'he Philadelphia women golfers in winning
nc tn-city match for the Griscon trophy from
Boston sAd Kew York. IL must be said tina, IN.
Nlc'oiy did not show the relative merits of the
three teams. judged by the play for the Eastern
Nomens Golf Association championship which
followed. II is safe TO say that the Boston plav-
ess are individually and collectively stronger
Gian the New York and Philadelphia women. and
wouic win four tines out of 1--WE In team com
petition In ;he Eastern championship eight Of
me fourteen players who qualified in the nrst
eighteen holes We're from Boston. four from n.vr
i"rA ana t%o from Philadelphia This wos
enough u show that the defeat Of the Boston
i -. me fi-ety match was not altogether In
lae WIN wlat was expected. o- what would han,
80 an inc usual case. philadelphia has ,yyo
ofi'iant players in A-s. Caleb Fox ana Mr.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nescs and Viezrs on Current Topics,
Amateur and Professional.

The victory Of the American lawn tennis team
over Australia which carries with II the rieh'
20 challenge the team of Great Britain for the
Dwight F. Davis international challenge cup lhe
defaat Of Miss May Sutton I'm England; the win
ming Of the so-called intercollegiate nasepai'
championship by Princeton defeating Yale In 'he
second and deciding game of the series; the sue
cess Of the Philadelphia women golfers In WIN
ming the tri-city match for the Griscofn CuP
and the earning of the Eastern Women Ioii
Association title by Miss Fanny osgood' OF bos-
ton; the brilliant performances OF orinohoaie'
Water Pearl and Go Between In winning rich
stakes at Cravesend. and the bad slump IN 'he
early mart Of the week by the champion Giants
we're the outstanding happenings in the sprlh
ing world last week. Interest did not flag for
rooment. as there We're plenty of other hxtures
that we're entertaining If less important me
outlook is bright for this week. The Giants anu
Superbas will give the baseball fans piehty "
do: the second spring meeting OF the brooh!iii
Jockey Club will be continued at Gravesehu' the
Knollvvood Country Club Will proNloe an "L a
tournament for the golfers. while mere e. Sn
enough yachting. lawn tennis cricket ana se v.lie
fixtures to keep those interested III uieSe
branches busy enough.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
CORNELL CREW FIGURES
Fire Veterans in VARSITY Boat
Freshmen Are Light.

Cornell has a heavy varsity crew this season. 0u'
not as weighty as some that have worn tne 0S- =,
liam and white. The varsity eight averaseS -
hounds In II are Barton, Stoweh DOCS L7s =
Foote. who rowed last spring In the varsity. 49, ~
man PLAYED football last fall and r0wed on '"' '
class - ,,St
Gavett and Cox were in the freshman -s., els''
year Taylor steered the boat before. Ing S,..
averages young for varsity boat ana ~ =" -
the same in this point as the freshmen-F"e'''
one years. I,,,
In the four-oared crew are two members OF ''''
years four which Syracuse beat in record .iN
AckIin and Goodier. Welsh and Gracey were VI -
freshman squad last season This crew aVeras
half pound heavier than the varsity and It's n@
are taller and older.
The freshman boat is rather light for a Corn'.
crew The stroke oar is Weed. who has nad :.
CT experience rowing with crews on the Hr Hai.o
River walder. who is at No $. Is crack fooe0.~
PLAYER. and made the varsity eleven last ian -
a halfback-
The figures for the three crews which Corne'l - -,
taken to Poushkeepsie have been given out as ~
lows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
LAWN TENNIS.

With Beals c. Wright unable to play. in all
probability. for the Davis Cup. on account of
the unfortunate accident to his hand just before
sailing for England. the chances of the Ameri-
can team do not look particularly bright. In
spite of the fact that Ward was beaten on Sat
urday he is said to be playing at the top of his
game but even then he can hardly be expected
10 offset the loss of Wright Little will work
hard and may show a fash of brilliancy in the
challenge matches but hope does not run par
ticularly high. The defeat of Miss May Sutton
for the first time in the history of her tourna-
ment play in the North Counties championship
of England was disappointing. but she is more
than likely to redeem herself in the defence or
her title in the all England championship.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

--ho ,,,,,,,, followers Of the New York National
r.aa.,,e baseball team almost lost faith in the
Giants last week and the question was asked
thousand times What is the matter with the
champions?" The loss Of three out OF lour
games 10 Chicago in which the team was not
only beaten. but fairly Inundated. was enough
~ omen the eyes Of the baseball world Instead
of being in the lead again, as every loyal loi-
lower OF the nine hoped and expected week
ago. the Giants are in third place. with chicago
ard Pittsburg going strong in front of them
They are not so many points behind. II is true
bu+ enough 10 make the fight hard one 10 get
;n first rlace The demoralized condition OF the
nitching staff and a slump in stick work were
the chief causes for the poor showing OF the
team last week. Wiltse seems TO be the only
pitcher who can be depended on, and he can
hardly be expected 10 go in the box more than
twice a week The mighty "Matty' needs
long rest and it would be wisdom on the part
Of the club to give him a long rest in the hope
that he would be available for the final struS-
gle in the fall. when the fight will wax warmest
McGinnity is hardly himself either, but he Is
likely TO come back TO his best form at any
time. There is no occasion for particular worry
and those who are so willing to howl when the
team is struggling against big handicap can
hardly be called true friends 10 the Giants. The
work of the Brooklyn team has been revela-
ton in the last few days. The men are playing
good ball and are slowly but surely fighting
their way up the league ladder. This is cause
for congratulation. as the Brooklyn fans have
been loyal under the most trying conditions and
are deserving OF better things
The Highlanders still safely in the lead
in the for the American League penant, and
more than held their in the first week OF
their Western trip. Now is the time TO make
every game count, and Clark Griffith and his
men know IL full well and are working dill
gently. The team will play the last game OF
the present series with Chicago to-day and must
then go to Cleevland for four games. This will
be hard series. Cleveland is pressing hard
in second place and playing good ball. If the
Highlanders can break even in the four games
they will be doing all that be expected.
The Giants viii hold jubilation tomorrow,
when the worlds championship pennant will be
raised at the Polo Grounds after parade
through the city. Dozens OF semi professional
and amateur clubs viii join in the celebration.
The CLUBS VIII he assembled on East 18th street
at ii O'Clock. and the line of march will be down
Broadway 10 the City Hall. where the Mayor
will act as reviewing officer. The parade will
then go on down 10 Battery Place where a
Special train will take the players to the Polo
Grounds for the final ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
PRINCETON.

hale MADE a brave fight in both games with
Princeton, which, strange to saw. were lost NV
the same score The Blue team did not suffer
IN comparison. and with a little luck might have
Won both times. 1t not to be- however. AL
though II must be said that the nine redeemed
'tseif Tor the unexpectedly bad showing in mid
season. II is more than proba BILE that Yale will
win the Harvard series in which case the team
must be ranked third. Brown is deserving Of
second place, no matter what happens. and
Cofheh is fourth. as far can be judged by
comparative scores. After that the situation is
too puzzling 10 attempt to make a ratins Iori
toh owes her success 10 the clever fielding and
consistent batting of the whole team and the
IN tie box, all three OF whom showed thenosaiS,as
eTs ~ N'Neee pItcn-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
LAWN TENNIS.
Women VII Begin Play To-day in
Metropolitan Cham pionship.

Women experts with the lawn tennis racquet will
begin play in the metropolitan championship to-
day the courts of the West Side Lawn Tennis
Club l17th street and Amsterdam avenue The
championship in the womens singles was won by
Miss Elizabeth H. Moore last lear, and Miss Moore
followed this win by capturing the national title
The draw for the singles is as follows:
Side Lawn Tennis Club: Miss F. Honans West
Side Lawn Tennis s CiTb I5 rs Mrs Clark West Side
Lawn Tennis Club Miss Lane. Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club; Miss Anna NJ. Risch New YORK
Lawn Tennis Club, VS. Miss Fischer. West Side
Lawn Tennis Club.
1t is the rule of this tournament to play through
in the. championship mixed doubles event and Miss
Anna NJ. Risch and Frederick q. Anderson who
the championship year ago. will compete
again in the event. which will begin on the courts
this afternoon. The draw for the mixed doubles
follows:
First Round Miss Clover Boldt and Thomas C.
Anna NJ. RisCh and Frederick G.. Anderson New
York and Kings County Lawn Tennis Club VS.
and Lawn Tennis club; Miss Helen Homans and
Carleton {. Kelley West Side Lawn Tennis Club
vs., vs. Miss Florence Gauthey and Morris S. Clark
Marie Gauthey and w II. Conne New York Lawn
Tennis Club, bye.
The challenge match in the singles will he PLAYED
this afternoon at o'clock. Harold H. Hackett as
challenger meeting the defender of the champion
ship title Frederick h. Alexander. AS the final of
the doubles has not been reached, and the chal-
lenge match for the Manhattan championship will
hold the courts of the New York Lawn Tennis
afternoon, the doubles OF the metropolitan meeting
will not be played until later in the week.
In the championship series of the METROPOLITAN
Lawn Tennis League the Montciar Athletic Club
leads in Section l. while the Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis club leads In Section 2. The games won and
lost follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
THE ZIP BEATS CRESCENT poR,gs

Seven Of the Crescent Athletic Clubs one-desien
dories sailed a in the Lower Bay yesterday
on the clubhouse NJ Bay Ridge The start was
made at 1910 p. m. The course was 10 the hell
buoy OF Owls Head To the spar buoy off Clifton
staten island and home. II a reach to the
hrst mark. a beat 20 the second, and broad reach
10 the finish
Inc ZIP cleverly sailed by A G. Hanan. was
ms winner She covered the course-four and opA
saIi hies-in az;io, which is considered fast ttyoa
LOT ahese little boats II the third race of ths
y q %, ". ~. bergen's Mamie the first and
The summary:
AlhLkTic CLUB SPECIAL. DoRY CLASS
START i2;io-coURsE a. MILES
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

BY pulling victory out Of the fire in the last
half Of the ninth inning with two men out. in
the second game Of the series with Yale on Sat
urday' Princeton won the undisputed title of
intercollegiate baseball champions for 1906 The
record Of the team has been remarkably good
since the opening Of the season on April 4. the
defeat by Pennsylvania State and the loss of
one game OF two with Brown being the only
breaks OF any consequence in the long series Of
victories Yale, Harvard and Cornell were each
pea'eh twice while Pennsylvania, Dartmouth
Ahoover' wesleyan and Lafayette went down
oefore the Tigers. The following table shows
the record in full.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

AS there will be six more matnees in the
tumn before the Morosini Cup is awarded. there
is still chance for some outsider to win. To
date, however, IL looks If the winner would
be picked from Coast Marie. Euchre Prize, Effle
Shannon, Bertha NJ, Invader, Boretto, Atateka
Dan T., Charles Brandon. Bow Rene or Lady
Direct.
No horse will be eligible 10 compete for the cup
in the fall which did not start in at least two
brushes In the spring series. The brushes in the
autumn. like those in the spring, will be best
two In three half-mile heats to wagon with a
distance flag in use In addition to the cup pre-
sented by Miss Gulia Morosini there are ten
other silver trophies to be awarded. No horse
Will receive more than one cup.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
HONOLULU YACHT RACE.
-Four Boats Will Start To-day ON
Long Pacific Journey.

San Francisco June 10.-Thc most important con-
test in the history of yachting in Pacific waters VIII
begin tomorrow when the craft representing the
New York Royal Victoria, South Coast and Ha-
waiian Yacht clubs will start from San Pedro on
the long race Honolulu
The starters will be La Paoma- Of the Hawaiian
Yacht Club: the Anemone. of the New York YACHT
Club: the Maple Leaf, representing the hOfa d sc
the Iurline of the South Coast Yacht Club.
The schooner yacht Ramona may also cover the
course but not as a contestant. There are no re-
stricttons as to sails carried The only condition is
that the entrants must be enrolled in some recog
nized yacht club.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
BROOD MARE CINDERELLA DEAD
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune ]

by IrItBIaph IEIbunt,
Lexington. KY, June l0-Cinderella, America, -
greatest thoroughbred brood mare. which made n
poor country doctor ]. n. Meet. a capitalist h,,
her produce is dead at the farm OF Perry Bel,
The mare had been sent to be bred to Ethelbar.
and fell dead of heart disease. She was twant,
Nee, $4,000 u Ut
The late William c. Whitney tried 10 bu,, b
but Dr. Meet would sell only her breeding onaIt
ties She bore Mr., Whitney only two colts When
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
AUTO RACERS REACH KLAeENFuRsT

Klagenfurst. Austria. June 10-The competitors
in the Won Herkomer automobile race began ar
irving here to-day. Prince Henry of Prussia among
them He received much applause. His car is
standing the we'll. Minor accidents hava oc9
Cured to several OF the machines w
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11

Chicago. June 1O.-Chicago shut out New York to-
day. Orth pitched in fine form. allowing Chicago
only hit, but errors behind him were costly
Chicago making its only score in this way The
follows: -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
icago. 1; New York. o. PhiIadelphia Z. - r1,fs .