davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
DUFFEY THREATENS SUIT.
Wants the Il. 4. T.. to Restore His
amateur Records.

Arthur Dufrey. the we'll known athlete, through
his attorney. c. P. Rogers, has made preliminary
demand upon James z. Sullivan secretary and
treasurer OF the Amateur Athletic Union. restore
Dufey's records amateur athlete in the Of
fetal Athletic Almanac OF 1906. and also compel
the Amateur Athletic Union. which has recently
expunged his records to restore them.
When seen last night Mr.. Rogers said that the
demands made based upon the fact that the
Amateur Athletic Union has ignored its rules
and regulations. IN that they have not adopted in
Duneys case the usual method of procedure, which
is TO allow any athlete charged with professionalism
TO appear before the committee and be heard in
his own behalf before any action is taken. In
Dufey's case" said the lawyer, they passed a
resolution declaring him professional without
giving him q hearing
When asked If it not fact that Dutfey had
publicly announced that he was professional Mr.
Rogers said that he had never admitted that he
was other than amateur athlete. Unless Mr.
Sullivan and the Amateur Athletic Union agree
to restore Dufey's records, Mr.. Rogers says that
he will bring an action in the Special Term of the
supreme Court TO compel them 20 do so.
MI sullivan was not much disturbed about the
demands of Duffey. He said Let them sue If thew
want to- We establish and create the records and
we nave the right to do what we have done
Duffey IS looking for more advertising that's all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Association FOOTB4LL.
Cham pionship FIXTURES To-day
Ne1C-T York TkistIes Lead League.

The following championship games are scheduled
for TO-DAY in the Metropolitan Association Foot
hall League: Bronx Rangers vs.. Caledonians. at
Lenox-ave. and 145th-st.; Camerons vs.. Network
Thistles. at Macomb.s Dam Park; Brooklyn This
ties Paterson Rangers, at Prospect Park
BROOKLYN: West Hudson IS. Hollywood Inn, at
Cosmopolitan Park. Newark, n J.
" B. MINIS. secretary or the New York This
ties claims the lead IN the league series for his
club. as victory scored against West Hudson at
Newark on Christmas Day had not been included
II the official standing. ". S. Patnore, secretary
Of the league confirmed this yesterday. and
cordingIy the New-York Thistles lead with y
points while Hollywood Inn and Paterson are tied
at i points with the Bronx Rangers fourth with
10 points
Z match with the Staten Island football club at
The Cove. West New Brighton, Staten Island, this
afternoon.
W Scott Patnore. secretary Of the league. viii
sail for months trip to St. Vincent this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
MUNICIPAL BOATS NOT INSPECTED
The Richmond. Built Here, the Only One
Examined at This Port

r vas learned yesterday at the office Of the
United States Steamboat Inspectors that the Rlch-
mond is the only Of the fve new staten lSaii'.
fs--,.ho.+s which has been inspected by the United
states inspectors of this port
The statement Of ex-Comnissioner FeatherSon'
which appeared in The Tribune YESTERDAY. oecIar
frg thar he did not think much Of the engines OF
the new municipal ferryboats has caused some IN
easiness, among persons who travel on me ooa
~ Boilers. said yesterday that the ferryboats
Bronx Manhattan, Queens and Bro tbay csme
here The inspectors simply tndorsed the @s
Of examination written in Baltimore where Ine
boats we're built The Richmond was built at TINS
mort and was inspected here 80. -
Mt Mersereau said he believed the boats we're
safe and that accumulation was not necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
RoseviIle Defeats Elizabeth Two in Three in
High Scoring Games
Tom Gala CHER
Albert Cutler

Four tea ms rolled in the Athletic Bowling League
last night on the alleys Of the Elizabeth club
the Roseville A A. i've the odd game, while
the Newark Bay Boat Club, OF Bayonne. won two
from the North End Club Of Newark, on the for
ner's alleys This puts Roseville and Elizabeth en-
even terms for first place
BY all odds the best all around bowling seen in
the league this season was furnished in the Rose
Elizabeth series The visitors began by win
ming the first game with a $40 total. but the out
come remained in doubt right up to the last
frame. Elizabeth mad hard luck with splits, but
There was no holding the champions in the sec
ond game every man save Myer passing the ~
mark l0l6 total resulting. This is the second
total better than 1890 for Roseve this season. The
last game was doubtful throughout. When the last
ball had been rolled Elizabeth was found a winner
by the narrow margin of three pins.
Roseville averaged remarkably high-96S for the
. evenfng-vhiie the home team got mark Of $50,
good enough to win three straight on any ordinary
occa sion. Pierson proved the individual star, roll
ing three games over 200 for an average of 20 The
as GUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
CITY PARK.

rrst race hree fur19ngsFTsnees llS hady R Maa
6eId is Bozen Rian 49, Money lI5 Trage H3 a.
e9naons entrv; TrangIent and Flying Papoose as AuF
ray entry - .hra. siv+sanths miles,
I,Iiar Sc Jaleta 90: Crossraln. i04 Double lo5.
Pn,shton 81 TIddon, 90: Father d. 1O4 Regale' 80
Ran lOI: Big Bow. JOG ,, ,r.-,.r.bs 10.
Ann nm 12 stephen Lane. lle; Tiehmingo , ~
80 10. sweet Flavia III Jurfst ll9 hnic -
T 5t -an5thv 12; Gold Bearer ~ Kara, IL; MAJ
leabe. 122 - lila, commune 90 Matte
r5-Unnt 81 Ciolduate 1Ol; shawana 10; BAG o. ~
i1e Gauze 90 Jack Dolan 80: CLIFTON torg Ioa
Hout 10 80; Corlscate ~ Rnn3ppo as
pottar entry: CorIscate and shawana as Perry az.
Fifth handicap: six fuTiohe9 % adv Esther
q. brush In 1Gl Meadow Breeze lio' Maths 0t
~ Thespian. 102 ShaWana llo ,...-,h r,flss,-Vir-
skin race selling and ons-sxteeh ThHfiedg 10;
-, ft-t,aars p5 cole. 100; Eclectic lu! i-ts
Sfsls5icon 90 100 Little BOY ,iorendo
TlLln l02. The Trher 100 the l'oh' '
Labor, lo2 ,.he- Core Mario 99
seventh face furongs LlepeI HIsts Io7 Adesso
I04. Room Aiate' 80. 1IhTTs
a szena l61 Fugurtha io2 10 Inamortee
- - - avfsb %, Merry Acrobat iU-' 4A-''
i I9a TsiIix HandseI 100; Ii F. TarheE' i'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Handicap Report from Shinnecock-
TRAVIS Not Going to Merico.

Leighton Calkins. chairman OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap committee announced
yesterday that the first report has been received
from the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club J. Metcalfe
Thomas is chairman OF the shinnecock handicap
committee. The report was made with care ali
main thing IN making out the ratings is to ind
The best score average and clubs which have
not preserved the records Of last seasons play or
which failed 10 keep such records during the sea-
son will not be able 10 make returns promptly. as
it will be necessary 10 send out reply postals to
their members order ger their FIVE best scores
Promptness OF the kind shown is greatly apprec-
ated by the committee
Walter J Travis. OF the Garden city Golf Club
states positively that he will not attend series
OF golf tournaments TO be held shortly at Mexico
City According TO Travis he has been rnisrepre-
scented all along, as he declares he never intended
becoming member Of the Mexican party.
The Garcen city course is in great shape at pres
ent and members play there in goodly numbers
every day. W. ]. Travis can generally be found
there on SATURDAYS and Sundays.
William NJ Baldwin. nominated treasurer Of
the Metropolitan Golf Association is resident OF
Stamford. Conn. and member Of the Wee Burn
Golf Club, He has figured in Connecticut tourna-
years
Willie Norton the lakewood golf professional.
has made alterations to the plans OF the new links
at the Forest Hill Field Club. BY the rearrange-
ment several hundred yards have been added to
500 yards
The Professional Golfers Association is progress
ing favora bly,. Charles Kirchner, the secretary
that indications pointed the total reach
ing at least one hundred and twenty-five BY spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
CUTLER DEFEATS NIAUGHIIN.
Plays Fast Billiards and Is Now Tied with
Gallagher

Albert Cutler defeated Edward Mclaughlin in
the 18-inch balk line billiard tournament Days
Academy last night by the close score of 400 to
$50. Both men gave a good exhibition Clever
throughout the game
Mclaughlin began well, making count Of IS
in the second inning. but a similar count by Cut
Ter in the, following inning gave him the. lead
Toward the close Mclaughlin playing a
strong game. and several big counts made It seem
If he would win A of p in the thirty third
The defeat put Mclaughlin out OF the contest
The final game will be played tonight, when
cutler meets Tom Gallagher. The score follows:
cutler-8, g. IS. II, II 9. !, p p o. g 9, Al
Total 900: average = 4aa high runs 81 4o and a %
So II. 2 /. PC. p, s IS. 81, g. 0, 40. O Total
sse; average II 2a-S2 High r11ns. 90, 81 &c
The standing is as follows
Tom Gallagher. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Albert Cutler. ...-.......
Mclaughlin -.-..... l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
BEACH READY FOR AUTO. SPEEDING
Aing Of the Drivers" To Be Crowned By
"Pretties Girl in Florida.

~ sieera1 VS. received YESTERDAY by W J.
-5s&'-. manager 81 the automobile races 70 be
~ On The Ormond- Daytona beach the week be-
:, ---.-s lamar 2 which said that The beach was
sr,,1.stta condition Ter FAST driving and that
arriving daily Ii II - !dCes a :
tsc. q3fyer who makes The fastest time IN the
e-s - ta-e VI ne crowned king Of the driv-
Tlrssslf-t.ne pretlest girl ii Florida. The
IN ro. 1loA Is Jacksonville IS holding a vot~
Tia 60 u cetermine Who his girl will be
trn5h- - %ill cost 800 on The bottom Of the
.nscTr,mL lch IS about = III 60 inches will be the
Wlor1 - slgrstIlng what h. trophy Is for. by
presented ana tire tine and place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
CALL FOR HARVARD BASEBALL MEN
New Plan for Sitting Out the Candidates To
Be Tried This Year
rBv Telegraph e The Tribune

Cambridge Mass Jan. 5-The Harvard baseball
team win begin practice 4 month earlier this year
than IN any previous season in determined enort
10 develop a winning team.
This announcement was made at the baseball
mass meeting held this evening.
! new plan viii be adopted this year. Practice
II the cage will begin on Monday. No men who
were On the university squad last year will be called
an until later and no freshmen except battery
31-aijates will be taken the squad This is to
allow an early sitting out Of the squad IN order
+ta+ the time and energy of the professional pa
10 Coach NAV be devoted only to the men who
I've chance Of playing on the varsity team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
LIGHT FORFEIT LIST.
Smallest Total in the History Of the
Jockey Glib.

- forre+ list. published in the current issue OF
The Racing Calendar IS the srnaliest OF recent
zaars The total for 1905 is only S26,loo or about
ner cent Of the amount distributed in stakes ana
,,1reas during the season, which in round numbers
vas "a COO The Produce Stakes entries for Whlch
we're made two and three years ago, are largeIS
responsible for this amount Some OF It, OF course
vtII never be collected but the larger part will be
Maid before the coming season opens, as NOBODY. n
4ra fo-fei+ list can start horse until his forteits
are paid.
81 the s26 100 now on the books as unpaid more
than half il owed by five men. James T. Wl1arhs
heads the list with s4.77O Chinn Forsythe's &C
count is S. $50: the Pepper stable owes S8lSo Z. =
BALDWIN S72o and F. A Forsythe, $50 Nearly
all is due winners Of the Futur1ty, Matron Natlolldl
Stallion. Hopeful and Brighton Produce Stakes
The others on list IN for smaller amounts
much Of which will be collected, and all OF which
,,e+ he oad before those against whom the charge
fs made can race at tracks under the Jockey Cluo
control Under the present rule the nonfnator Is
la bic for forfeit well as the owner % WhoIh
4be transfer Of the engagement has been made. IN
The present list there several instances WheIe
the nonainator has paid the amount named wnich
Is stiIl charged against the owner Of the horse
The money IN such instances is due TO the nomi-
nator and not to the winner q the race N cues
ton who has been paid BY the non1nator-
That the names Of such turfmen as Burns q
yy-a+erhouse z s Gardner, H Gardner, T P
HAYES W J Harding, J. }. Markiein, J r Res
ness and some others are on the list IS due proo-
arelassness oversight Many OF tIS
ar9o7Ints ara SMALL too SMALL in fact to lndlca1e
awning but carelessness It is surprising thal an
owner r breeder should permit his name 10 gel II
me forfeit list for of the trivial amounts N
volved-
The .OrmondaIe Stable has the biggest outstand-
ing account for the season because Of Ornonda~e
victory ii the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay. The
percentage Of loss is small, however, compared 70
mat 81 previous Futurity winners Among some
Of the others who have the largest amounts OIL,
standing and due are James r keene, Newton
bennington and Harry Payne whitney
meeting 81 the National steeplechase and Hunt
Association was held at the Windsor Arcade on
Thursday but in the absence Of J. Harry Alex
ardra the vicepresident. and in reality the acting
PRESIDENT. little business was transacted J. =.
l.ov.1in n s Page. Thomas Clyde and s s How
I.rd we're elected stewards. to serve three years
rrbe nominations were made at recent neeuhg
ar,7 their election was foregone conclusion. ne
1870 1,ae adjourned for two weeks Thomas
CIvde vas elected to I'LL the vacancy caused o4 ~
5esstb If his uncle B 2. Clyde While the oLhe5s
were reelected. Al the next ilee''iie pi
season will be discussed
- y Dalv has sold his property which adjolned
~ C.ravesend racetrack and will move his stao!es
y Mace where the land is not Sc valuable lor
building purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
DISCUSS NEW MEASUREMENT RULE.

Delegates of five yacht clubs-the Indian Harbor
the Larchmont the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. the
American and the Manhasset Bay-representing
+he Yacht Racing Association OF Long Island
sound met al the Hotel Aston last night TO dis
cuss the new measurement rule and 10 decide on
suitable type OF one-design boat 10 represent
The rule in each club. It was finally decided 10
adopt the 1S-foot class the most suitable type
for these waters. and q number of boats or tnaC
will be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
CURLING MArc4 POSTPONED.

re curling match arranged to take place on
ne s. Andrews pond to-day between the St An
drew,s Golf Club and the Country Club Of Brook
me has been postponed till January 20 because Of
no ice.
- SATURDAY and there will be a bonspiel at
the same place on February s On February 1 y
ST Andrews is TO curl at the Tuxedo edo CIn3 ana
hoIT' . bonspiei to which number Of clubs in
tha East will be invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Tkz standing of the teams follows:
RosevilIe AthIetlc AssocIatLon
sCHooLBoY ATHLETIC MEET TODAY
First Contest viii Be Called at O'Clock in
23d Regiment Armory.

In order to run off the long programme Of the
indoor meet Of the Public Schools Athletic League.
which will be held to-day IN the 23d Regiment Ar
rnory Brooklyn, the first contest is called Tor l
O'Clock From that time until midnight upward OF
one thousand young athletes. ranging in age from
ten m eighteen wears will be engaged in the strug
gle for medals Some Of the youngsters weigh oniy-
sixty pounds. = -, 800
Short sDrints have been arranged for these TOYS
There is strong rivalry among the various schoois
rnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
CAN RACE IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan 5.-Turfmen here are jubi-
liant tonight over the bright prospects for unin-
terrupted racing IN Tennessee despite the act
passed at the last legislature Prohibiting betting
horse races in the State. Judge William fart. Of
the Criminal Court of Davidson County, declared
the act unconstitutional to-day. At the same time
he sustained a motion TO qUash indictments found
under it against William Gerst, jr., and William
Hayes charged with violating the statute at Cum
herIand Park racerTack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
WILSON MARSHALL SAILS TODAY.

wilson Marshall. owner Of the schooner yaeht
Atlantic the winner Of the ocean race last May
for the German Emperors Cup. will sail to-day Tor
Liverpool on the Campania MI MarshaA lntenus
- ioir his Yacht at some port in the Mediter-
ranean in the early part of February. and after
cruising IN those waters for couple OF months eA-
nacts Il sail for Nev-York in the Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
10 SEND LETTgR. NOT DELEGATES.

William Butter Duncan jr chairman OF the At
Iantic Coast Conference Yachting Association pre-
sided at meeting Of that body held at the New
York Yacht Club last night at which IT was de-
cided not to send delegates to England, as before
Intended but to send letter fully explaining me
details of TIE new rule of measurement Inc leltSI
was draughted. and will be sent BY to-aay >
steamer TO the British Yacht Racing Associa non
fbe letter will made public here after It's arrival
on the other SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

Buffalo Jan. 5-The board OF directors or the
Eastern League met in this city to-day 10 consider
the playing schedule for the coming season and
N take up the matter of representation at the meet
ing Of the National Association OF Minor Leagues.
- 7rbicar 20 next Tuesday. The directors would not
Ike public the action taken on either proposition
Harry l.. Taylor. president OF the league presided
Cincinnati Jan. According 10 a decision by the
National Baseball Commission. announced to-day
,be claim Of Peter J. Noonan for balance due on
,,r- and bonus from the ST Paul Club is sus-
ssi,.5 Though the St. Paul management may de-
=, Ss5 Tor 1tne when the player was absent Noon
cue S frorn the Philadelphia American League
1SI,,t 70 81 Paul under agreement that his sa
- continue unchanged and bonus or 500 be paid
Iirr During the season both these were cut down
~ the club and Noonan claims the unpaid balance
Savannah Ga. Jan. 5.-The annual meeting OF
tba south Atlantic Baseball League was held here
trfs afternoon Representatives of all cities in the
Ie.ene were present Charles w Boyer. OF Hagers-
.ou,n Nd will probably be reelected president
Nj q Wood of Columbia. S G. and H H
Nforrjs of Augusta. candidates for secretary
S o3s schedule provides for 40 games. the season
taSninr Aprf Is and closing September 8. The
Savannah franchise Is TO be SOLD 70 syndicate
headed by George Lehwald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Tota1z arg O1s GIL Totals a5l 923

II the other series Newark Bay. started badly,
+ofalIing only 7TS so that North End, with $751; had
no trouble in taking the first game The cond-
tions were reversed in the next game The odd
was hard fought the boatmen eventually winning
bv nine pins The scores were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
Falls at Both Tracks, but Jockeys
Escape Serious Injury.

New-Orleans. Jan 5-Accidents. which fortunate
~ did result seriously the chief incidents
at both tracks to-day.
The fourth race the Fair Grounds in which
an unwieldy field went to the post. was marked by
jostling and crowdng all the way Passing the
naf mile pole Deceitful Lady fell and Peter
Becker. stumbling over her. unseated Moreland his
rlder II was bad mix-up. but horses and boys
escaped injury. In the third race St Cloud the
daavorite was crowded out at the start. and any
chub Guiding star and F Ruth 507 u vera the win
Al City Park there We're two falls in the steeple-
SECOND SEQ choice were the unfortunate ones. Pierce
whsh vas serious While McHugh the P Pider
Perett was throTp Nv without no in1upy; 80 hin
t knlght in the fifth race. but he escaped with
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES
Mcn IS to s. @oa Eva.k 154 HagS995
third % second Flying Charcoal 1o8 Perrett 10 to l.
Little Way. TaDioIa Ben Fonso e1stus and Lou
ses0pd race Cseeplechase oours-1Aone 1as
RedIane i25 5 5an2d 10 p 9pfe third 10
a,ne s21 chanley and Sweet fell Lulu Young
Third race ave and one-haIf furongs)-ranada los
siS' pe9 FGRi9 NJ Mss Pon ds i PISS PISS T@
Fourth o1 P Pofs p71 a O5 op
Poaa 100 CHennessy) 10 to third, Time 1:i6ss
o ana an6 eqa Rfaf as no
%
9nd; April Shower rs Morrison third. Time.
law Fresentatton Bill Knight Itasca Sportsman. Dun
dali. Merces and Bert lso ran
sixth race tseven furlongs)Ama Dufour. 107 % HaD.
10 D. won Belle Strome. 100 q. jones' TO S. second
bazll JOG tSheehani- TO 1, third Time 129+s Cold
Monk. Coruscate. Cascine and Astarita also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES
First Cfve furongs)-Anery. 1oa q Smith TO J.
won; ST. Bonnie. 1O2 Coreand) l. second Raining
Leaves 1Ol wv Hayes. 10 l. third Time 1:1T%S.
Pabella Sachem, Intrigue. Southern Cross. Dorothy
Dodd. EThes Pride Rondolet, Bradwarln. Lucky Joe.
Jim Collins and Dancing Nun also
Second tone mile and sixteenthChub, 10 Cse
eID, to : won: Ausur. no CFeicht). to l, second
Henry O.. 1O5 Cherry, l third Time 1:52 Bou-
vier Extol ARABIC Cashier. Chauncey
also
Third three and one-half furlongs)-Creole Girl
JOB Nv. Hayes), Is 10 / won Miss Hynes 1n3 Cherry
% 10 l. second; Jack Hardy 104 MCGEE third Time
0:4445 Bernay. Glad Pirate St. Cloud. HILL Rose
Hart Blackburn. My Son, ber,mont, Lucy
Marie also
Fourth race Chandicap; furongs)-Gpding star 112
CONeilD to g. won; Black Pat. g. Tsp arsl Is to l.
seconci Stoner Hill 10 tSewelD. 70 third Time.
!16@5 Tonette and Deuxennps also Deceitfu Lady
fell; Peter Becker lost rider
Fifth race tone mtlel-Ruth W 9s Csewe1D to s. won
Marvin Neal loo Freeman 1. Holloway, 100
(klenok). S to l. third Time 1873 Wizard
King Remington Menoken Santa Suzanne and Mahogany
also
sixth race Zone mile and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 11G
(SedelD. 10 10 l. wrn; Bishop Weed. 100 CIV McCTee
to second; McWilliarns. rs (W Robins, to third
Time, l:52 Athena, GaImeda, Light Note, Lee King
Daniel c. Raviana and Fra F1lippo also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
eamanlaN gAGlEIG RlRLMaY

,-5sd Steamship Sallings from Vancouver for japan
li'O- China and Philippine Islands
- Empress Of India March 70
a china Feb 10 r " : Tartar March IS
.farch Empress Of -Apr1I .
\ ~ Hawaifan Islands Australia and New Zealand.
70 I III - 2 Aorangt March 2
ates and information apply to 2s1 shave ass
! dVyay