davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
LITTLE DEFEATS COLLINS.
Lasen Tennis Cup Team Practise
on KnoEI5c0od Courts.

Handicapped by wet courts. the team OF Ameri-
can lawn tennis challengers for the Dwight F.
Davis Cup failed to get the full benefit of their
first practice at the Knolwood Country Club, at
White Plains yesterday. Raymond ID. Little de-
feated the Western champion. Kreigh Collins by a
score OF g. IS. while BeaIs c. Wright and Hol-
combe Ward five games to one against the
two ex-champions. MALCOLM D. Whitman and Will
fam A. Larned, in the opening set of their match
At this point the drizzling rain turned to down
pour, and the contests discontinued for the
day. The turf heavy ard slow because of the
recent rains that the ball deadened in it's
flight and the players found the footing uncertain
Little and Collins the first to take the
yesterday afternoon but because of the cold wind
and threatening clouds the gallery was small. Col
Inns lost three games by his faulty returns before
he was successful in steadyng himself. He won
the next game by coming up to the net and shooting
over his smashes Little used his pass
set. Collins made splendid effort in the next set
leading at % on games. Little again displayed the
strength OF his ground strokes and followed by
winning five games In rapid succession, the West
erner scoring only two points in the hve games.
The point scores OF the sets in Little's favor
at 32-24 and 40-26
The weakness Of I4arned and Whitman as
doubles pair was evident In their play against
Wright and Ward: The rallies were lively. but
Wright and Ward had all the best of the playing,
as they got the ball back safely and by taking ad
vantage of the openings earned the points necessary
TO win. The point score in their favor when play
was stopped q to 16
In addition to the morning matches scheduled to-
day. two singles down for this afternoon
Wright VS.. Ward and Little VS.. Wright. In doubles
Collins and Little will meet Whitman and Larned.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
RECORD RUN FOR HOPPE
Young Erpert Clicks off SO7 Points
iR Defeating Schaefer.

Chicago. May 1.-THE worlds record hfvA
run az ls-inch balk line billiards. two shsss n
was broken tonight by Willie Hoppe. vho -.
the new mark at 3OT. The former record a. -
was held by Louis Cure.
Hoppe made che record tonight IN hls r,-,.
with Jake schaefer. whom he defeated IN eizse
innings by score OF 500 to 193. IN the p~oss..
sional tournament az Orchestra Han Ho51e,.
average was 90 as
SchaefeT won the bank ana made a run 81 %
Hoppe retired with a cipher ran IN hl- 49,
trial. then picked up IS In the fourth ~
ming Hoppe got the balls together ana hts Io,-
run, which resulted In the breaking OF ~
worlds record for this style OF hIIIiaras Ma.
begun He played fast and with confidence
When Hoppe had reached within a few poIrs,
or cures record he executed several difle-f.
shots. which were unnecessary except To "a,
a hester position In one instance he had a CO.
parattVely easy caTOm. but instead of c5oCS'-
the easier shot he went 70 the cushion f--1csS
20 count. The balls were left in perfect nos,sic,
for the next shot. '"
During the record breaking run rF,n,. 80.
r:ed the balls around the table three time S-1
after passing Cures record. gathered - r'C.,
points. To make the :Ssth shot he vac co--z
PEELED 20 shoot clear across the table A. ~.
object ball. so to the side cushion and fhorcs
70 the opposite side To hit the red ban ~.
missed the second ball by the smallest fr1eti~S
OF an inch. and sat down. while the I GIs1 erso
tatOrs rose ana appIauded with vigor
Up 70 this point Schaefer had scored o. points
tie made 10 on his NTH try and Hoppe rnn N
Schaeter then gathered in 20. but was aprer
emily suffering from nervousness as he r1fss.7
an easy caFOH. Hoppe then drew a cipher bTS
with rs in the seventh and IS IN ne si~Ssr
finished the game
Hoppe will play SlOssOn Tomorrow afternoon
and Sutton will play Schaefer tO-norroV- nigFf
Cure has completed HIS play IN the tOurDarSoTf
and finishes in hfth place. The score follows:
HopEe-O d IS. sO5 60 o o. a. Teal 500, h,., --
SOIs average GA. "s- -
sehasSsr@iS !. ~ > 10. 20 s. r. Total. IA. ,,,,
run. %; average. 24b. "sN
The standing to date Is as follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
ST. LOUIS, 5; BOSTON. 8.
UNRULY HORSES BARRED.
Jockey Club adopts Neso Rule to
Insure Proper Schooling.

Algernon Dangerheld, assistant secretary of the
Jockey Club, announced yesterday the details OF
the monthly meeting OF the Jockey Club, held at
Belmont Park Thursday. The following new
rule. proposed by F. R. Hitchcock and seconded
by II. K. Knapp. adopted:
The starter shall give all necessary orders for
securing fair start. All horses shall be properly
schooled before starting. ard, upon the report OF
the starter the stewards may fine or suspend any
trainer who after being notified. shall start any
unruly horse.
Rule 1J6. relative 10 the fees OF Jockey was
amended to read 800 instead Of $780, as follows:
In the absence of a specified contract the fee to a
Jockey in all races not exceeding 500 to the VIM
ming horse shall be SIS for winning mount and S
for losing mount; in all other races. $25 for
winning mount and $40 for losing mount.
August Belmont presided. and others in attend
ance were II. X. Knapp F. r. Hitchcock, F. X.
Sturgis H. P Whitney. IL B. Duryea, s. s. How
land P. ]. Dwyer. J. G. Follansbee and j. @.
Heckscher.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
SUTTON IN FORM AGAIN.
Averages SO e-6 and Runs POI in
Billiard Match zritb Cure.

Chicago. May 11.-GeOrge B. Sutton to-aaV,
broke all records for the present IS2 bfIIiavs
tournament at Orchestra Hall. defeating Louis
Cure by a score OF 500 to 237 in six innings. and
making an average Of SO 2-s. with high run og
2O1
Cure played good game making his highest
run made in the tournament 126. in the second
time up. He was playing extraordinary billiards
when the balls became frozen on his 126th shot
and he chose to spot them
When Sutton started in the third period he
was just 120 points behind. but when ne closed
his run he was twenty ahead. having collected
1z0: He played superb game. following the
balls down the centre Of the table out Of baIE
and frequently making dozen without moving
the ivOries more than two inches.
On his 1SSth attempt the balls lined up about
nalI rOOt apart against the rail and II looked
like an impossible shot. He made jump shot
counted and left the balls in a bunch and
started again clicking of the Carroms but failed
on a simple One-cushiOn draw.
Cure scored a blank. and then Sutton followed
with III. missing one-cushion shot in an at
He appeared to have absolute control Of ths
spheres doing most Of his work at close quar-
ters and separating them only when it was nee
essaFy TO drive around the table for position or
to get the balls out OF baik
Cure gathered % in his fifth inning ana had
the balls in position for a run Of three figures.
but missed an easy bank shot. He left the balls
in the corner. and Sutton started on the record
run Of the tournament thus far. His touch was
perfect. ana when ne passed the zUU-HlaEA "
looked as though he would equal his average OF
100 made in the New York tournament recently
After working the balls hack and forth across
the table, the red ball became lodged in the cor
ner on his 2C2d trial. and he was compelled 90
play q One-cushton shot across the table %
bring the object ball into position He missed
by a small margin. and then Cure ran Is Sut-
ton quickly finished the game with collection
Of %. The score follows:
Sutton-1. s. 14O. 1Z1. 2O1, 29-total 500.
High run. POI; average, SO 2-6
Cure-O. 126. 8 O. %. 13-total. 231. High
run. 126: average. SO 1-6
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
RICHMOND COUNTY LAWN TENNIS.
Courts Will Be Open for Play TO-day-Long
List of Fixtures.

An elaborate lawn tennis schedule has been
arranged for the season at the Richmond County
Country Club. The turf courts are in fine condi-
ton They will be open for play this afternoon
the first time this year Players in the tournaments
will be divided into classes and lists will be
posted on the club bulletin.
Play in mems singles. Class A. for the prize pre-
sented by Gale H. Carter. will begin on May 10 and
extend to Memorial Day. At the time com
petition will start in mems singles. Class B. The
final games in this class will be played June 2.
From May q to June Is competitions will be
held to select the teams which Will be repre-
sent the club in a match with the Knollwood
Country Club the Richmond County courts on
June and June 16.
From June l6 to July there will be a series Of
games in mems singles, open to members of Class B,
for the prize presented by James D. Pell and Wal
den Peu. Players in Class will compete for the
J. Clan and j. D. Hage prize in mems single han
dicap, from June % 70 July Il. On September l
and 10 the club will compete against the team rep
Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL CLUBS 10 PARADE.
Plans for Big Celebration When Giants Get
the Worlds Pennant.

An elaborate pre- gramme is being arranged for
June r. the day that the champion Giants will be
presented with the worlds pennant at the Polo
Grounds. in which the amateur and semi-profes-
sional baseball teams in and about New York will
participate. II is planned to have parade on the
morning Of June 12, all the clubs to be in uniform
The parade will march down Broadway TO City
Hall. where It will be reviewed by the Mayor. the
president Of the borough and the president Of the
Board OF Aldermen. and thence 20 special train.
which win convey the clubs TO the Polo Grounds
where a further programme will be carried out
All uniform clubs wishing position in line should
communicate at once with NJ. A. Kramer at No. 142
East 14th street
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
BIG BOXING CARNIVAL TONIGHT.

The boxing carnival in Madison Square Garden
tonight for the San Francisco fund promises tC
hll the big amphitheatTe 20 Overhowing. The box
ONCE will be opened at O'Clock this morning. and
the doors will be thrown open at 7:SO o'clock to-
night.
A number Of bouts have been arranged. as fol-
lows: Mccoy We. F1tzsimmons. sharkey vs. Ruhlin
philadelphia Jack OBrien Frank Gotch. Joe
Cans VS.. Jimmy Britt. Tommy West VS.. Joe Wal
cott sailor Burke Willie Lewis, Young Cor
bett VS.. Eddie HanlOn. George Gardner VS.. Billy
Murray. Professor Mike Donovan OF the New
York Athletic Club, pupil Marceline and Sliv-
ers, the HipOdrOne clowns. will give 6urlesque
exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
BROOKLYN CRICKETERs WIN A GAME.

Cricketers from the steamship Minnetonka played
the Brooklyn club yesterday Prospect Park and
suffered defeat by 81 runs. The wicket damp
and soft as a result of the recent rain and conse-
quently a low scoring game was the outcome.
Three the winning team succeeded in
reaching double fgures-A. Brown G. France and
w. II. Stiles H. NothSur had the remarkable
bowling hgures of Wickets for runs. while J. II.
Tattersall captured for g.
Smith did the best batting and c. Siggers bowled
exceedingly well and responsible for wickets
a low cost l.. Thorp got the other three and
ielded his position in good stye. The score was:
Brooklyn. 55 Minnetonka. q.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

The champion Giants and the superbas were
on the way West yesterday. and consequently
neither nine played. The Giants will begin
their Western series at Cincinnati to-day. while
Brooklyn will play in Chicago. Before return
ing to the Polo Grounds the Giants will play
series Of four games each with Cincinnati. Pitts
burg Chicago and st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
ADVERTISING GOLFERS AT ODDS.

meeting Of the Western advertising men has
been called for next Tuesday. the purpose being 10
set up western Association and cut loose from
Ahe american Golf Association Of Advertising Inter
fsts. The award Of the tournament 10 Atlantic
Cify-eiving both tournaments to Eastern courses
"ss me straw that broke the camel's back
MOST OF the western men have been holding bscl-
on tnelf dues waiting to see which way the event
gone forward. ''e'o HoW
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

McCue had few equals as a jockey and horse
man when he was at his BEST but an unfortunate
tendency to the use Of strong drink made him un-
reliable and ruined what might have been a brill
liant career in the saddle. His greatest triumph
in the saddle in 1900. when he rode Kinley
Mack victory in both the Brooklyn and Sub
urban handicapS. His last regular engagement
was with E. E. Smathers. but it lasted two or three
days only as he fell from grace in celebrating the
occasion
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Hits-On Ches6To. - ,
three innings Two base hitsTuTner. Rossman kleloW
Conroy. Three base ht-Turner Sacrifice hitswN92ss- hit2
joe Turner and Ross:nen Left on basesCsyelanc' .;
Newton /: OF Hess l. First errors-Cevelah9
z: New York, 2 Hit by pitched balloBy Hess 4
Struck outBv Cheabro. T. by Newton, 3; by Hess. D.
FINE ~ IJInpires-O Ioughln and Conner
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
GOLF AT GARDEN CITY.
CLOSE CALL FOR TRAITS.
Plays TSro Extra Holes to Defeat
Robbins-Trauers Wins.

Three Long Island golfers and one Philadel-
phian are the survivors for the chief cup in the
annual invitation tournament of the Garden City
Golf Club. In the semi-flnal round this morn
ing w l. Hicks. Nassau Country Club. will
meet Walter J. Travis. Garden City Gon CLUB,
and A. W. Tillinghast. Atlantic City c ca VIII
play Jerome D. Travis. Nassau c. G.
Two extra hole matches were the feature on
the first round yesterday. The luck Of the draw
brOugh: Travis and Arden NJ. Robbins. OF the
St Andrews Golf Club together. While not
brilliant player. Robbins has way of defeating
the cracks from time TO time, although he HIM
self rarely figures as a final winner. He began
By winning the first two holes I'm ard D. re-
spectively, and It was not until they had COM
pleted the outward journey that Travis sue
ceeded IN sQuaring the match The former
champion went out in 80 to Il for Robbins
Coming home they halved every hole save two,
Travis winning the fourteenth and Robbins the
seventeenth. This left them still all square at
1he home green. After half at the nineteenth
hole Travis won the twentieth in and the
match. Their cards were follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
PHILADELPHIA. 2: P1TrsBURG. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

Jersey City 9; Rochester, l. Providence vs. Nontre
baltimore, 9; Toronto 3. (Fainl.
Buffalo. 8: Newark. l.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EIberfeId's Errors Are Costly ana
Cleveland Defeats Yankees.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
pEsrm rs oE GAMES YESTERDAY.

p5ss.ss Ess Es ias: " a,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants and Superbas UM Begin
Westeru InUasiop To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
2: Pittsburg O. st Louis. s; Chicago. q
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

YALE GOLFERS DEFEAT WEE sueN
stamford. Conn., May 1.-THE Yale golf team
visited the Wee Burn course to-day and in a team
match defeated the home players by score Of ?
10 as follows:
YALE. urr pr-1,-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
PATSY M'CUE, THE JOCKEY, DEAD.
He Rode Kinley Mack to Victory in the
Brooklyn and Suburban Handioaps.

washington, May n--Patsy McCue the jockey.
who had been Ill in the Providence Hospital. in
this city. for several months suffering from con.
sumption and a general breakdown died last night
Fbs body will be sent to New York tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 6: New York. 8 philadelphia vs. Cnies
Detroit 4: washington. O. Tainl.
St Louis 8; Boston, ..
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

coupled IN the betting.
challenge. The Picket ran al
but stopped In the last quarter.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Baseball Io-dny, $3.50 II. NJ, American League Park
New York Americans Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
RADTKE ON THE GROUND.
j. Martin VIII Ride De Mund in
.Tuyemile Stakes TO-dau.

Radtlze did not ride yesterday as for the third
time since the season opened he earned the dis
pleasure OF the starter on Thursday. and was set
down for three days for disobedienee at the post
In view of this ne will not be able to ride De Mund
In the Juvenile Stakes to-day. and Mr.. Rainey has
engaged j. Martin 20 take the mount De 1fund IS
the twoyear-old for which Mr.. Rainey paid $500
few days ago.
There was effort made yesterday by some per-
supposed to be Identified with the pOolroom
interests 20 signal the winners from field back Of
the clubhouse. The PnkertOns quickly put a stop
to IL. however.
Rebo. which was entered be sold for $500 in
the fifth race. was bid up 5000 by Kansas
Price after winning. Mr.. brakes representative
Bowling Bridge. a starter In the frst racs ran
away a mile and hair on the way to the post
Sewell did his best pull him up but the 0lt got
the bit in his teeth ana ran a full circuit OF enc
track at top speed.
Miller and Garner divided the jockey hCnors yes
terday, each riding two winners. Miller handled
McCarter and Pretension. while Garner earned
brackets with Blue Dale ana Rebo- Garner nov
heads the winning Jockey list for the meeting with
three wins to his credit.
The favorftes again Jared badly yesterday and
Rebo was the only pronounced choice to win. Blue
Dale was a split favOrite with Mexican Silver as
the horses went to the post. but before they were
of the last named was the choice a strong play
at the last minute.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Louisville. May 11.-Edward D. Brown. better
known as Brown Dles,'' the negro owner. trainer
and Jockey. died here to-day. At one time he
owned. among other horses. Ben Brush. Planait
and Protection
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
sT. LoUIs. 8: CHICAGO. 4

At St. Louis T. HE
q e5Is6sS 69SIs s'.:..:.........s S1S$G5iSs Il
Batteries-St Louis Egan and Raub; Chicago:
Wicker and Killing. Umpires-Carpenter ana john
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12
Automobiles.

I4'OA sALk.--A Mercedes Touring Car sO-as horse
fe-s5 reSe,,,eeeS ~ n Sss 1se' mas beeu
VII BE- sola subject % satiFactoFy denonStrstion ss
Yak CITY. - $685. -"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

BELMONT PARK RACING SUMMARIZES
@ =. %
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12


o
b. C.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

:e2o went % the quarter handly
stopped. - oN'' ~ VIM @ 0'ON O''
lE VIZ @ for upwards 200
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12

Blue Dale finished gamey
race @ MS n start Work and Play had should
Ference or might have won Mexican Silver broke WELL
18th M Selling for
New-York tribune., 1906-05-12


not
ds driving Time OATS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-25
ACCURATE COUNTERFEIT.

The genial Mark Twain com
plains that he has a most surprising
number of doubles" Only the
other day a gentleman wrote to him
from Florida, saying that he had
been taken so often for Mr.. Clemens
that he thought it a matter of duty
to send his photograph to the real
original
The likeness, as shown by the pie
lure, was certainly remarkable SO
much so, indeed, that Mark sq.
down and wrote the following reply:
My Dear Sir: | thank you very
much for your letter and the photo
graph. In my opinion, you are Ger
tainly more like me than any other
of my doubles. In fact, | am sure
that if you stood before me in a
mirrorless frame, | could shave by
you"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-25
VALUE OF GOOD HABITS.

1t used to be an accepted theory
that the business world has nothing
to do with the private life of bust
ness people. AS long as a man at
tended honestly to his business oc-
cupation, was true 20 his obliga-
tions and paid his debts, that was
considered sufficient. 1t is no long
er considered sufficient. The bust
ness world, before it will accord to
any man the highest rate of credit,
must be shown that the man is not
only faithful and reliable, but is not
addicted to habits and occupation.
which may impair his standing
The Wall Street Journal recently
went so far as TO declare that The
business world has a right to know
Of any business man mot only wher.
he spends his days, but where n,
spends his nights. 1t has a righ'
not only to know his financial stand
ing, but also his status in the scale
Of social decency. The man who j.
faithful to the duties Of his Ollie,
and false to the standards O.
domestic decency must have hi
financial credit marked down an.
The business confidence Of his Eel
lov-men lowered 10 ihe class of eN
tra-hazardous risks - Balimor
Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-25
enEAr cIrIEs o. rng woaLD.
Eternal Paris Pre-eninent Among the
eisterhood.

New York may in time also be-
come a great world city. II it does
there will be two, for eternal Paris
will continue. But even now New
York, in being the greatest city Of
the Americans, has achieved enough
glory for a city whose site was the
camping ground Of savages when
Paris was hoary with age.
Berlin is a great German city, but
it is nothing more. 1t is the tongue
and the hand of Germany-hardly
its brain and heart--but its infu-
ence is not great beyond the German
empire. 1t is in all things German,
and a little provincial in being only
North German-staid, rather stolid,
not so beautiful as it is substantial,
not so cultured as it is rich, still
bound by tradition, dreaming of war
and knowing more Of science than of
art, more Of utility than of beauty.
1t is ambitious, very well content
with itself and progressive after its
own fashion.
Vienna is typically Austrian,
which is to say South German. 1t
does not even typify the various races
whose capital it is. 1t is the fit seat
of feudal empire that has endured
after the close of the epoch to which
! it belonged. 1t is held in lines Of
caste, which are gilded by gentility
and culture, but which are none the
less potent to limit its progress and
stife its advancement. 1t enjoys it.
self in pleasing manners of gayety
that have come down from an older
age; it is finished, accomplished, re-
fined and it is decaying and giving
way in the world, according to the
inevitable law, to more progressive
rivals. 1t has not the adaptability
nor the philosophy Of Paris; it con-
tinues more Catholic than Rome
lmore conservative than Brittany
more feudal than remotest Silesia
1t does not change as the world and
| HE times change, and its chiefest in
terest is that it remains as a living
embodiment Of a civilization that il
other lands has died. 1t is a greater
sister to Toledo and Venice, but it i
in no sense a great world city. Anc
50, after viewing The cities it nigh
be sand that he who docs not dwell il
! Paris is a village dweller.-Atlanti,
/ Monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-25

lopN ~ hirk hlls us .~ssals. Any at
ksmpi 90 initiate this color by applica-
lions On the outside simply give a dull
lead snrfaca. and the continued use OF
Drugs causes thickenlng aud harden
ing OF the outer layer which may be-
gone permanent, causing the complexion
70 assume that muddy" look which is
so disheurtDR
Nature never Intended that women
'shonld suffer from physical disabilities
at certain periods, and too often women
feel that the great distress they suffer at
lhese periods is only natural The fact
~ the women who liyv in the open air
and do physical labor are little troubled
by the pains and ills that our delicate,
house born women suffer At any rate.
nature provides a cure for these ills Of
'wOmenkind IN the way Of vegetable
compound, made only OF roots and herbs,
witbout the use OF "a particle of alcohol or
,any narcotic Or. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scriptOn is q womanly tonic that has sold
more largely in the United States than
any other compound prescribed only for
the diseases Of women. DR.. r. Y. Pierce,
the wdE{40wn specialist, IS chief OF the
InvalidS hotel and Surgical Institute. at
Buffalo, MY. The womanly system is a
delicate machine which can only be com
pared TO the intricate mechanism of
beautiful watch that viii keep in good
nlnning order only with good care and
SlRper oiiing at the right time. This pre-
his the delicate mechanism from being