davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
Scotch Lawns

lot Scotch Lawn, Monday price
in short lengths Monday 4c
lot Apron check Ginhams
71-2c values. Monday price sc
Standard Calicoes, Monday price 10c
Lonsdale Bleaching, Monday price 10c
Hope Bleaching, Monday price 1Oc
Brown Cotton, Monday price &c
Brown Cotton, Monday price l-2
Brown Cotton, Monday price 10c
The southern sentinel., 1907-05-31
Ladies Vests

Ladies Vests
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests 10c
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests 15c
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests zoe
Extra large sizes 25c
Hose
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose SOC
White Sox and Stockings Silk Finish 25c
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Ihe East and West met on the track and field
al Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on Saturday.
and the West showed up particularly strong
Chicago's defeat Of Pennsylvania in the one-niIe
relay championship was somewhat of a surprise
The Quakers were without the services Of
Taylor, the great negro runner, but even had ha
run IL Is possible that the ultimate result v,ould
not have been changed. The time C3:25 2-5) was
good' although several seconds slower tban ,be
record. Michigan won the four-mile cbarnniop
snip from Pennsylvania without any dIo7ouIt,,
Maioney, Ramsey. Coe and Rowe form n fast
quartet and some. II not all of them should win
points In the intercollegiates for Michigan. Co.
lumbia's victory in the two-miie champiopsb,n
Was as good as il was unexpected Her four
runners averaged a little more than 2.O2
for the half mile. Sanders ran the second
relay in two minutes fiat Michigan wan
second place in the shot put and first honors Il,
the discus throw, but this event is not included
IN the intercollegiate programme These games
showed that the minor colleges may be exDecfed
10 ngure prominently in the intercolegiates
which means that the victorious college yfil
score less points than usual. Princeton's show
ing was far better than was expected and Penn
sylvania did not come up 10 expectations Mike
Murphy is not taking any chances of having his
men going stale by having them up 10 TON
pitch with the championship meet a month off
Jack Moakley. the Cornell trainer evidently did
not care 10 let his rival, Murphy, get a line on
his charges, for he did not allow them 10 RIM
IN the relay races.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
OUTDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Work to Pick an Americaa Team
Soon to Begin.

international lawn tennis team aTairs are to
come to the fore this Week one of the principal
reasons that action viii be taken 10 straigtea on,
the tangle as tho players who win represer, the
American challenges is the fac. that the
indoor tournaments on the canvas covered court SoS
the St. Nicholas Rink viii cone to end Fur
thermore. it IS time that such as may uphold
the tennis honofs OF this country begin thei- out
door practice Last year the team was hard at
work the MIDDLE OF April.
While definite dates have been named the
committee in charge Of the American team, Dr
James Dwight. president of the national associa-
tion; Robert j.. Wrenn and William j. Clothier
has received offers for special practice arrange
ments for the chosen players from a number OF the
leading clubs. This list includes the Knollwood
Country Club. the Country Club of Westchester
the Crescent Athletic Club of this city the Merton
Cricket Club, the Belmont Cricket Club and the
Germantown Cricket Club, of Philadelphia All Of
these organizations possess turf courts OF the finest
description.
Each is expected 70 get week of play on its
courts with the American challengers playing
against such experts William A. Larned William
J Clothier, Robert D. Wrenn and George L. Wrenn
r. as trial horses. The wind-up will be at The
Crescent Athletic Club the week previous TO the
teams sailing for England the latter part Of June,
i.door court centres upon Miss May G. Sutton
Her display of skill against such women as Miss
Elizabeth il. Moore, ex-national champion: Miss
Helen Homans. national champion. and several
others OF high attainment. is eagerly awaited by
the experts. These singles matches promise in
every way 10 form a fitting climax to the ST
Nicholas meetings. which have greatly stimulated
the sport OF the courts
Following the ending Of the indoor series, Miss
Sutton viii set two weeks of outdoor play before
leaving for England on May Il. II is planned for
her 20 devote a week OF practice at the I,on0Vood
Cricket Club, Boston. with few days at the Conn
try Club OF Westchester and probably dav each
at KnollwoOd and at the Bay Ridge courts OF the
Crescent Athletc club 1t is the idea OF those who
and Improvement OF her game that IN tbeSe 80
weeks CT outdoor practice she engage men OF the
ranking class as her opponents often as Dossihia
The powerful vigorous style of the girl viii hest
improve in this way II IS believed and she VIII be
able to successfully capture the English rafIopoI
title and other honors abroad ~ ''iaI
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

are now pending and for the good OF the sport
II IS hoped they will prove successful. Inas-
much as the suggestion came from the English
universities, IL IS more than probable that the
meet viii be arranged. The team from oxford
and Cambridge would be formidable one iudg-
ing from reports. and victory might be won
even with the handicap OF the long Journey and
changed conditions. Taken alone neither Yale
nor Harvard has a strong track team but l,,
sood fortune one team FITS into and supplements
the other Where is weak the other is
strong, and vice versa. and Il seems possible 10
PICK from both team that can fifty defend and
uphold the track honors Of the home lIniyersi-
les oxford Won the annual games from Cam
DElage recently and showed one of the best
teams IN the history Of the university II il
comes 10 meet the Englishrnen are practically
certain of the mile and two mile runs and the
Americans are quite IS certain Of the sprints
Generally the half-mile run would be conceded
10 q college runner from the other side OF the
water but Yale has IN Parsons q man who viii
dispute every foot Of the distance with the best
tnglish amateur half-miler and have an equal
chanHe at the finish. The quarter mile and high
hurdles lean little toward the visitors but with
Marshall and Knox, OF Yale intercollegiate 20
winners last year in the high and broad iunps
ana hersberg and Stevenson. of Harvard in
lhe hammer and shot, points are moro than
balanced in favor Of the home teams
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
BRUSHES ON SPEEDWAY
The Banker, a "Green" Horse, Car
riea Off the HOnOrs.

In a series Of fast brushes with such trled CAM
paigners as Norrie. 2:0sH, and Crimson Clover
2.16s n green horse called The Banker. driven
by w J. Clark Of Yonkers. carried off the honors
on the Speedway yesterday. So conspicuous Wero
his performances that at the end Of the morning
brushes Austrian horsemen who are here on the
lookout for likely trotters to send abroad entereo
into negotiations for the purchase of the horse
Taking five lengths the worst of the start III MS
first brush The Banker was beaten out by lehgth'
/. w Boyntons Crimson Glover and Joseph r.
Gibbons Bessie c. finishing in front OF hli' Inns
his only losing brush. In the return ulaI ne
won easily from Crimson Glover Bessie e. and Dr.
Joseph Semons black mare POGO Estreia' ana IN
other brushes he defeated Norrie and Bessie G'
with seeming ease. The Banker is a small pay
stallion bred by John II. Shuts. of Port Chester.
n. Y and got by Delmarch, 2:1119, from Magnolia,
9:O94 lie has no public record, but is said to have
trotted a mile in 2:14z in his work
The appearance of two 2:10 trotters in double
harness was one Of the events of the day. They
were KingmOnd 2:09. and A. j. D.. %O9A, both well
known winners in the Grand Circuit Claus Boh-
ling who recently bought the latter morse drove
them in brush with George II. Huber $ mdget es
PAGER Bessie Pandb on their hrst "TRIP uoWh tLo
road. and. TO the surprise OF al horseIhen' Iney
held their own with the marc IN single dti
The horses very closely mated In CONFORMATION
and way of going and they go togetler llKe ONO
horse. making remarkably fine team mutt,
Lemon Girl, chestnut trotter driven py EiIHp EnHp
HeiperShausen ran away down tho Stretch %illio
the mornings sport was in full swing clever clever
stop by Mounted Policeman Frank u Lewis aioHo
averted q serious accident
Don Derby. 2:04E; Free Advice 2I052 and other
last PAGERS belonging TO James IA Murphy, OL
Chicago arrived here yesterday TO take part in
the eighth annual parade on the Speedway next
Saturday tt is expected that nearly four hundred
fast harness horses will be in line. The parade IS
TO form at l:30 o'clock at st. Nicholas Place and
l45th street After IL is over there will be horse
show tho lower stretch of the speedway in
front Of the reviewing stand. One hundred and
thirty horses have been entered in the ten classes
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
COLONEL J.E.P. LORD AsPHYxIATED

Suffering from gas poisoning. Colonel Joseph E.
T. Lord. sixty years old. was removed 20 Belle
vue Hospital yesterday from the ST. Adams No.
II East 31st street. The Tenderloin police said
the case was accidental. and Colonel Lord was
not made "a prisoner AT the hospital last night
he was stil unconscious and the physicians said
his condition was very serious.
According 10 the police Colonel Lord probably
got out OF bed during tho night and In turning
cH the gas TUNED II on again A maid going
through the hall traced the smell of gas 70 HIS
room. and he was found unconscious in bed.
At the institution the colonel revived sum
clently enough to give the name OF the Rev. Kari
IRELAND or Grace Church. his best friend"
From papers found by the police Colonel Lord
Is member OF the Society OF Colonial Wars
the Sons of the Revolution. the New York
Historical Society and the Church Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
COMMENT ON SPORTS.
NcIs and Vie7c8 on Current Topics,
h amateur and Professional.


The athletic rupture between Bro"r ana
dartmouth last week is cause fer regret. 1t
seems unfortunate that the true spirit OF sport
4raould be lacking 10 such an extent that break
could be possible It emphasizes once more,
.-,erhaps. that there IS still room for improve
rnent IN the general morale of college sports. al
though & can be said that the much desired
spirit OF sport for sports sake has been grow
snE and developing 20 a marked degree in the
last two years The Brown Athletic Association
took what appeared 10 De rather drastic action
in severing all athletic relations with Dart
mouth. because Of the unfortunate incident in
a. baseball game between teams representing
the two colleges. when Captain Skillin Of Dart
mouth withdrew his players from the field on
what he considered an unfair decision of the
umpire There was absolutely excuse for
ssuch action. The rules OF baseball are hard and
fast and the umpire IS the sole arbiter Of all
plays. Granting even that decision is wrong,
Il is uusportsmanlize anG childish % suk over
st and outrage the principles of sport. 10 say
nothing Of spelling a game for those who have
paid 10 see II or those who are playing il for the
pleasure Of something more than winning ~ any
cost Captain Skillin regretted HIS hasty action,
however. and did the manly thing by writing
letter Of apology. which the Brown Athletic As
sociaJion did not see At 10 accept. This IS also
cause for regret in spite of the fact that Brown
men say that the incident last week was only
one o: many sffronts which have developed az
sag1ous times during the struggles between the
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
. THEVVORL OF /
g. SPORTS -

the game, the teams are beginning to show
signs Of their true standing. Each coach has
about decided on his lineup. and now the men
are beginning 10 get accustomed not only 70
their own positions. but are acquiring that sys-
tematic precision called teamwork, which is so
necessary even though there be many star lndi-
Yidual PLAYERS on a nine. Princeton's long slump
seems TO be about over. The Orange and Black
players are now expected TO loom up strong IN
the championship race. The Holy CrOss-Prince-
ton game Saturday was won by the latter
after ten innings. This was the first defeat for
the Worcester collegians. although they nave al
ready met many strong teams. Yale toyed with
Columbia at the Polo Grounds on Saturday ana
won by the score Of . 10 q. The local team hard
~ need be regarded as a factor ior lhtercol-
legiate honors this season. Yale is playing good
ball The pitchers have rounded into condition,
and the team is playing with a confidence that
is reflected in the undergraduate body. Dart
mouth won q close game from Harvard on Sat
urday The Crimson team is slowly developing.
Regarding its future prospects little can be said.
but II IS not expected TO win first honorS. Penn
svlvania's defeat of West Point on Saturday
was not unexpected The QuakerS have an eX-
ceptionally fast team and several first class
pitchers. Their record thus far is very Sood'
Cornell IS playing consistent ball. The ItnacanS
have lost few games this season. and they have
several victories over professional teams 10
their credit Fordham and Georgetown battled
for fourteen innings on Saturday, with a score
of to as the result. Georgetown has had an
erratic season. Fordham. usual. is playing
fast game. Brown. Williams, Amherst ana
Syracuse are making good records. AT the pres
ent time PENNSYLVANIA. Cornell and Yale are es-
pecallv well thought OF the leading contest
ants for the honors Of the season. or the col.
lege pitchers. Deshon. OF Cornell; HeynigeT, OF
Princeton: Skillen of Dartmouth; Beavers. or
West Point; Dowd. Of Holy Cross, and Myer
of Yale stand out above their rivals.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
'SHUN" SAID BINGHAM.
Then the TenderlOiB Domino Game
Broke In and Trouble Came.

Commissioner Bingham descended on the Ten
derIoin station yesterday. leaving In his WSks
some instruction in military etiquette. ana COR
plants against two patrolmen- About O'Clock.
when Lieutenant Mckinney was wondering ts he
would smoke then on. the desk wait until hts
coffee had been brought around from Sixth ave
nue. and the domino tournament IN the back room
was getting exciting, the Commissioners automO-
bile stopped In front OF the station
The Commissioner had TWO fTieada with him. but
instead OF entering the station he took them over
first to look at the hole the other side OF the
street, where they have been going 20 build a
TenderlOin station for the last seven years.
Then he entered the station, and while Sergeant
Andersen, the biggest man In the station, was
showing his friends around. General Bingham
strOlled out into the guardrOOm where the domino
tournament at Its height. No came TO
attention until the Commissioner himself gave
stages OF undress got on their feet. looking as
though they had just swallowed a brOOnstick
turned toward the door No one drew a breath eX-
cept "BiIl' OShaughnessy, who resumed writing
a full report OF the discovery OF a broken hole in
the asphalt. Just then the Commissioners wheeled
around and glared balefuIly at "BTL'
"Hell's bells." said he. how dare You break
ranks before out Of the ROOM BIZ tried
10 explain that he thought 70 all right, but he
got a complaint against him. Just the same. for
which he viii have 20 go down 20 Headquarters.
General Bingham then took seat alongside OF
Patrolman Foley. OF the East I'D street station.
detailed just now to the TenderIoi1's "Walla;
places IS known came in % make report
Say. sarge" he hailed the lieutenant. gimme
a piece OF paper"
The lleutenant, his weather eye on the Commits
sioner. reached for a slip.
Hurry UP. there sarge, reiterated the impatient
patrolman Gimme that paper I've been on post
since o'clock and l wanter git soma snkers'
''Youu get paper all light my man. said the
Commissioner. then. taking a hand. Lieutenant
make out a complaint against this man
Then General Bingham and hts guests departed
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

The Giants viii be at home at the Polo
Grounds to-day for q long stay, after a sue
Cessful trip 10 Boston and Philadelphia. in
which they won big majority OF their games
and proved 70 the satisfaction Of their followers
that they VIII make a strong fight for the cham
pionship this year. Three games viii be played
with Boston and two with the Superbas this
week, and by Saturday the Giants are more
than likely TO be in the lead The New York
team had won ten games and lost three up TO
yesterday, and was second 10 thesChicago cham
pions, who are playing fast ball Now that
dathewson has been tried and not found want
rs, mere IS every reason 70 expect great things
Of the team this year. With ''Matty'' in his
4Syo form, ne can be counted on TO win a ma
JoIlty oS his games. Ferguson, Wiltse. Nc
Ginnity and Taylor can also be depended on 10
hold their end up, and with such a STAFF of
pitchers the outlook Is bright Seymour and
lCorcoran are making more friends very day
and both are worthy 70 wear Clan - uniform
judging from games last week.
The Highlanders are travelling at a fast mace
also in the American League. although they
lost two games last week and are in fourth
81 the lead again, as on Saturday night Phila-
oelphia. Chicago ana Detroit were tied with
eight victories and four defeats each, while the
ElghlanGers had won seven games and lost four
u looks as y the fight for the pennant in this
LEAGUE would be as keen as Il was a wear 400
Is fre OF tie teams at least are evenly roa1cbsS
The Chicago worlds champions viii miss the
services OF Captain Jones, who was indehnIteI,
suspended on Saturday on account OF trouble
Anerican League viii not brook interference
with his umpires. and the game viii be the bet
ter for It. The Highlanders viii be on the road
until June q, and II they come back 20 American
League Park IN good position the fans will
count the pennant good won.
The Superbas have continued 10 lose games
with q consistency that is astounding n ID
hard 20 understand, as no team ever took the
1ei6 with brighter prospects the opening al
q league season They are playing well enough
% furnish excellent sport hut victory seems ou,
nf the question. and they deep IL
rhe mire that long, hopeless stern chase is be.
fore them. The team has won a single game
Rnd lhat against the Giants. The Brooklyn
fans are - be pitied. their bright hopes have
teen dashed.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The launch Kahank has been sold by H CLAW
Miner 10 J. B. Fraser through the agency OF Stan
ley NJ. Seaman. She VIII be used for day purposes
ana cruising on the Great South Bay The auxil-
iary yawl Orole has also been sold for W r
The Yacht Racing Association Of New York gay
Is the title OF a new organization which is being
formed OF independent yacht clubs not enrolled IN
the existing yacht racing associations The clubs
Interested are the Erie Basin Yacht Club the
newark, the Passaie the Elizabeth, the Railway
the Ocean, the Pavonia and the Staten TsIs6S
yacht clubs; II is proposed TO provide series Of
ciuo races Tor the season, as we'll two cham
pionship regattas. including races for both mower
AID sailing craft Eo-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

kwo colleges. Dean Meiklejohn, OF Brown, eX-
plains tie action IN the following statement:
consider the action taken by ahe board to-
bay as eminenty proper in every respect. was
ealed in. Insulation at the meeting Of the IN
nergraduates' committee, and when the entire
matter was put before me, including the cUl-
hinaung incident OF Wednesday, 7 at once
pnly thing TO be done was TO sever relations en-
hrely with Dartmouth in connection with every
athletic matter II must not be imagined that
the unfortunate incident Of Wednesday was the
Dartmouth. For several years there has been
trouble brought about by reason Of Dartmouth's )
Rthletic ideals TO which could not su ubscribe
A year and half ago matters were brought 10
climax, but we were patient at that time and
decided not 10 take then the final move We took
to-day. realize that tO-day's action viii affect
Brown IN various ways, especially with regard
10 the financial aspect Of the Brown Dartmouth
football game But We considered all those
things very carefully at the meeting and finally
decided that the only dignifed course take
was 10 sever all athletic relations forthwith.
There seems 10 be no prospect Of q renewal Of
those relations on the part OF Brown.
Professor Edwin J Bartlett. Of Dartmouth,
says on the subject:
personally deplore what feel 10 be the un-
eportsmanlike act Of the Dartmouth captain and
feel that il has damaged the reputation OF the
college As 10 the Tong series Of incidents rem
deTing such action necessary and advisable
which Brown Is said TO give as a reason for
terminating athletic relations. from long con-
necuon with Dartmouth athletic affairs ! know
OF no Incl ITS ~ such nature would justify
them in such action. Further. il seems 10 me
that Brown is taking advantage Of q somewhat
slight provocation IN thus hastily breaking off
rela lions with college between which and
'tsef there has been built up in the last few
years q very wholesome. spirited and clean
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
THOMAS s. NoRLE DEAD.

Thomas S. Noble. who for th!rty-lve years had
been connected with tho Cincinnati Art School,
which he founded Jointly with the late Nicholas
I0ngworth. died Friday at the Presbyterian
Hospital Mr. Noble went 10 the Institution about
week ago, suffering from from kidney trouble.
An operation was found to be necessary ana 70
was performed on Friday. He died several hours
later With him at tie time of his death were his
Wife and a
For the last few years Mr. Noble had been living
IN retirement at Rensonhurst. He was an artist,
ana many OF his portraits decorate the
cincinnati He leaves wife and two sons The
body Will be sent TO Cincinnati for burial
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
PARDONED; RUNS AMUCK.
Negro Murderer TeTrOrizes Della
5Cdre TO1Cn.
IBy TeleErapA 70 me Tribuns. !

Wilmington. Del. April 8.-George Hutt. negro
recently pardoned. after being sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder OF Noah Benson, an
other negro whose headless body was found n the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal held up the town
OF New Castle. Del. to-day. He was drunk and so
alarmed the place that the Inhabitants all fed for
their lives.
Michael Hatfield. another negro. was knocked
down and seriously injured The police finally over
powered Hutt and lodged him IN jail He then
tried 70 escape, and nearly succeeded almost de-
monshing the lookup When Mayor Boyd visited
the prison 10 inspect the damage done by the des-
peradO pane Of glass broken by the negro fell on
his hand and nearly severed two fingers.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
woMEN's LEAeuE SERIES IN IuNE

The annual championship series of the Women's
League OF Country Clubs is scheduled for the
courts OF the Country Club OF Westchester ,bo
week Of Monday. June 40. The clubs which are
members OF the league whose players VII repre-
t ule metropolitan district against the PhiladeI-
me ApSwamis % GOLF Club: the Morris County Golf
Club. the Essex County Country Club the 6roDoa
Lawn Tennis Club the Eeabright Lawn Ten1Sio
Club. the Rockaway Hunting Club ana the Cso,n
try Club OF Westchester. -" OOun
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29
BATTALION CHIEFS BUGGY KILLS Boy

hfteen-year-od boy named Ernest Thompson
OF No 20 10Th street, Brooklyn. was knocked down
and killed last night at Fourth avenue and Ssth
street Brooklyn by the buggy Of Patrick s. Lucas
battalion chief. who was huTrying to a small fire.
The boy was picked up and carried 20 the hospital
oy Thomas Kelly. Lucas's driver. in an automO-
bile belonging to Thomas F. Lynch. OF No. $50
S2d street, which was passing at the time.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-29

The first entry has been filed for the sealed hood
contest to be held by the Automobile Club OF
America by James Joyce, general manager OF the
American Locomotive Automobile Company, who
has entered 4O-hOrsepOwer Berliet.
II cannot commend too highly the spirit of the
Automobile Club in promoting this contest Mr.
Joyce said, ''as believe that II VIII result in q
competition that will mean something ana wifi
bring out points OF value 70 all users OF cars
The REQ Bird, which holds the worlds mile
record for rniddleweight cars. win make its appear
ance the track again this spring. It's debut
will be made on the Los Angeles track at the race
meet there on May and 8