davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
PAULINE MACKAY CUT
 OF BOSTON TOURNAMENT Defeated by Miss Margaret Curtis of Brookline
 Country Club. HIGH STANDARD PLAY Extra Holes Needed in Two of Massachusetts Cham
 pionship Contests.
HIGH STANDARD PLAY

Boston, May 28.-The exceptional playing yesterday of the eight women golfers who qualified for the first round of match play to-day, in the fifth an Inual championship of the Women's Golf association of Boston, served to draw a crowd of enthusiasts to the Brook line Country club this morning. The drawings brought the players together as follows: Miss Mary Dutton, Oakley, and Miss Alice Underwood, Oakley; Miss Harriet Curtis, Country club, and Miss Fanny c. Osgood, Country club; Miss Pauline Maekay Oakley, and Miss Margaret Curtis, Country club Miss Mary B. Adams, Woollaston, and Mrs. George w. Roope, Commonwealth. The weather conditions to-day were the re- verse of yesterday, but still were unfa- vorable to good play, a stiff northwest gale sweeping the links and straight against the play on some of the holes. The air, however, was cool and crisp, and a bright sun shone for the first time in several days.
 Three of the four matches proved hard fought affairs and one of them re- l quired two extra holes for a decision.
 The crowd followed the Osgood-Curtis
 match was well repaid, for Miss Os- good, who won out on the seventeenth green, had to play at nearly 90 gait. 1 Miss Osgood finally clinched the con- I test on that green by 2 up and 1 to | play.
 Miss Mary Duttoh, who played 2S-
 hole contest in the first round of last I years championship, had another ex- tra-hole affair to-day, finally defeating her clubmate, Miss Alice Underwood, on the twentieth green. The pairing
 tomorrow will bring Miss Dutton and
 Miss Osgood together, while Miss Mar garet Curtis will meet Miss Adams. i The summary is as follows;
 First round, Miss Mary Dutton, Oakley, defeated Miss Alice Under-
 wood, Oakley, 1 up, 20 holes. Miss
 Fanny c. Osgood, Country club, de-
 feated Miss Harriet Curtis, Country
 club, up, 1 to play. Miss Margaret
 Curtis, Country club, defeated Miss
 Pauline Mackay, Oakley, up, 1 to ! play. Miss Mary B, Adams, Woolaston,
 defeated Mrs. G. W. Hoope, Common wealth, up. to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
TICKET ANNOUNCEMENTS
Arrangements for the Princeton and
 Brown Games.

The ticket department and baseball associations have the following im- portant announcements to make in re- gard to the Princeton and Brown base ball games;
 Applications for tickets to the Yale- Princeton baseball game to be played at Princeton, June 8, may now be en- tered at the ticket office of the Yale Athletic association in the basement of Durfee hall. The price is $1.50 each for seats under the covered grandstand. It is requested by the manager of the ticket department that applications be sent in as soon as possible. A larger demand, than usual is expected on ac- count of the holiday which the faculty has granted the undergraduates, In years past men wishing to attend this game were obliged to take cuts.
 Tickets for the first Princeton game to be played in New Haven on Satur- day of this week, will be given out on Thursday from the ticket office. On Friday and Saturday morning an open sale of bleacher seats, at $1 each with a 50-cent reduction to holders of sea- son tickets, will be held at the offices of the ticket department. After 1 o'clock on Saturday the sale will be continued at the Yale field.
 On Thursday the second baseball game with Brown will be held at Provi- dence Inasmuch as this is the last game before the championship series with Princeton and occurs on a holiday, all members of the university who can possibly go to Providence are asked to attend. Those of the undergraduates who intend to go should sign their names to-day at the ticket office of the Yale Athletic association in the base ment of Durfee. It is necessary that application be made to-day in order to secure accommodations and to enable | the baseball management to arrange for cheering, should a sufficient number 1 apply. The tickets may be had at the entrance to the Brown field in Provi- dence, where they will be held under the name of the applicant.
 A train will leave New Haven at t11:5S on Thursday morning and will reach Providence at 2:53 in the after noon From the station to the field is only a trolley ride of some twenty minutes so that a sufficient amount of time will be allowed to reach the field for the game, which will begin at 3:SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
TEAM LEAVES TOMORROW.
Yale Track Athletes Ready for Last
 Meet of Season.

The Yale squad, which will go to Cambridge tomorrow to represent Yale in the intercollegiate track games has not been completely made up as yet. It is pretty well known who will go, although there will De some ex- pectants who may be disappointed. Johnny Mack, the trainer, will not re- turn with the men but will spend the first days of next week visiting friends in Massachusetts. He will come back the last of next week. but will stay Ionly a short time before going on his vacation. The athletic season is near ly over, as far as Mack's duties are concerned.
 Walter Dray, Yale's phenomenal pole vaulter. has spent two days in Cam bridge already He is getting used to the ground in preparation to an attempt to break his own worlds record next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
FAV0RITE MONTGOMERY WINS CHICHESTER STAKES Winner of Crescent City Derby from Paumonok at
 Belmont Park. VICTOR BY A HEAD St. Valentine Finishes First in Fifth Race but Dis
 qualified.
VICTOR BY A HEAD

New York, May 2S.-Con1ing from fourth place in the last furlong of the Baychester stakes at Belmont park to- day. Montgomery. which won the Cres- cent City Derby, captured the race by a head from Paumonok. Montgomery was hot favorite, with the runner-up second choice. St. Valentine, at 12 to l, finished first in the fifth race, but was disqualified for crowding Masaniello, Robador and Chief Hayes on the rail. forcing their riders to ease up. The judges placed the three horses in the order given above. Masaniello was bid up s1,7OO above his entered selling price. but was retained by his stable. Sun- maries:
 First, selling, six and half furlongs, main course Golden West, 92, c. Burns, to 1, won; Marster, 114, shiI- ling, 30 to 1, second Punky, 1O7 Koer- ner, to 1, third. Time, 1:21.
 Second, four and half furIongs, straight-Ben Fleet 1Os, Notter, IS to | l, won; Masque, 1OS, Miller, s to 1, sec. ond; King James. 1Oe, Radtke, to 1, third. Time, :55
 Third, the Baychester stakes, one mile Montgomery, 12O, Radtke, 8 to 5, won; Paumonok, 1O7, Koerner, to ?, second; cabochon, 1O7, Miller, to !. third. Time. TAO.
 Fourth, seven furlongs Cracken- thorpe, 1O4, Preston IS to 5, won: Lad of Langden, 1O1, Brussell. to 2, sec-s ond; Incachee, 104, Koerner, 20 to 1, third Time-1:26 4-5.
 Fifth, selling, one mile Masaniello. 1O2, Brussell, 3 to 1, won; Robador, 1o6, Miller, 4 to 1, second; Chief Hayes, 9S, ID. Dugan, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1;S9.
 Sixth, six furlongs, main course- Brookdale Lymph, 116, Koerner, IS to. Is, won; Red River, 112, Lowe, to \, second; Zienap, 100, Shilling, to l. third. Time, 1:14
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
ALL AMERICANS DEFEATED POOR SHOWING AT GOLF Only Close Match Between
 Byersof Pittsburg Pat terson of Edinburgh.

St. Andrews. Scotland, May 2S,-All the Amereans who contested in the amateur golf championship games here to-day were defeated. The weather was bright and sunny, with little wind. The American champion, Eben M. Byers of Pittsburg was beaten in the second round by J. Patterson of the Edinburgh club. up and 2 to play
 Byers began we'll He won the first hole in four. effected good half in four at the second and halved at the third. The American, however. pulled his second shot at fourth and Patterson squared the game.
 Byers won the fifth, halved the sixth and seventh and won the eighth, be- coming up.
 Patterson took the ninth and tenth, thus drawing level.
 Then Byers putted badly coming home. He missed foot putt at the fourteenth hole. where he was 2 down The fifteenth was halved, but Patter- son won the sixteenth hole and the match.
 A. E. Williams of the Northwood club defeated H. L. Gore, American, by hole
 F. R. scovel, American, was beaten by A. w. Murray of the Purley Downs club, by up and to play.
 Finally, the last American entered, F o. Horstman of the Chevy Chase Golf club of Washingtons made a poor show < ing and was beaten by T. W. Leathard of the Working club, up and 5 tc play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
second Round in Yale Series Being
 Played Of.

A number of matches in the second round, university tennis tournament, were played off yesterday c. c. Bea- man 'Os defeated P. A. Andrews Os, GA, 6-S c. Haskell 'OS defeated H. Den ny 'OS, 6-O, 6-2; L. Jennings or, defeated M. Congdon 'O9, 6-S, S-6, 6-S; H. Wick 'OS defeated E. Garter OS, 6-S, 62.
 In the doubles two matches were won by default. F. Butler 'O9 and E. Carter O9 defeated L. Platt or and s. l.. Lan- don 'O7 by default. B. M. Sheppard 'Os and L. D. Beggs 'O9 defeated E. T William 10 and L. c. Hall 10 by de- fault The matches will be continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Royal Arcanum.

Grand Regent Savage of Meriden made his official visit to Philip H. Sheridan council, No. 1467, R. A, last night He was accompanied by Deputy Ives. Two candidates were initiated and three applications received. A dis cussion took place regarding the trip offered by the Grand council for the member bringing in fifteen candidates and the successful candidate will be named at the next meeting.
 A social followed, and game of carpet bowls was also enjoyed by the members and guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
PRACTICE NEW SONGS.
Yale Undergraduates to March to the
 Field Friday.

 All the Yale undergraduates, or at least the majority of them will march to Yale field Friday afternoon in order to practice the new songs for the Princeton game on Saturday. All pre- parations for this game are going for ward in the best possible manner The students are already making prepara- tions to receive their relatives and the Yale girl, who is always a most i'm portant feature of these occasions. An unusually large crowd for cham pionship game is anticipated and as the day itself cannot possibly be any, thing but pleasant one the event will be a glorious one.
 w. A. Perry of the senior class, has written Q new song entitled "Brek-ek- ek,p which was played by the orches- tra last night at the Dining hall and will also be played tonight. Many other original songs made up from the times. Arawanna, Cheer Up. Mary, etc, have been submitted. The words [ for the new song ana Arawanna fol- low:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Gladstone Lodge Elected offices Last
 Night.

w. E. Gladstone lodge, Order Sons of St. George, met at St. Georges hall last night, and elected officers as follows.
 President. Thomas Trawin; vice, pres ident, l. E. Gledhill; secretary, Thomas H. Smith; treasurer, E, Dyson; mes- senger, A. J. Trower; assistant secre- tary, w. H. Wallingham; trustee J. Vernon; delegates to grand lodge w. IT. Fowler, W, J. Bayliss, w. T. Gan |dell; alternates, w. H. Wallingham, c. Hodson, J. Vernon.
 District Deputy John Cromer was present at the meeting. The drawing for the sick member netted the sum of $73. The lodge at it's next meeting will initiate three members, and the district deputy will also install the new officers. Refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Brooklyn Breaks Even.

Boston May 2S.-Brooklyn won the first of two games played here to-day, to 1, by hitting Lindaman freely. Boston got no more than one hit to an inning off Pastorious Beaumont's home run spared the locals shut out. The second game was exciting, and It's result was constantly in doubt until the end, Boston winning, 10 to g. Maloney made wonderful one hand catch while running at right angles to Beaumont's savagely hit line drive. and this was the best play of the day. The weather was raw and cold. Score first game:
 R. H. E. Boston .....1 0 o 00 0--1 z 2 Batteries: Pastorious and Ritter; Lindaman and Brown. Time, 1851. Um- pire, Johnstone.
 Second game:-
 Boston .....O 2 10 ? 0 3 ? *-10 fl i Brooklyn 70 4 0 1 ? O. 1S 2 Batteries; Pfeffer Flaherty and Needham; Scanlon, Mcintyre, Strickett and Butler Time, 2.15. Umpire, John stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
YALE SOCCER TEAM.
Tie Game With Crimson Reflects Con-
 siderable Honor on Blue.

Among the many interesting sports of last Saturday was the Yale soccer teams contest with the Harvard team, resulting in a tie. The game was an exceedingly interesting one. The Yale men, comparatively inexperienced held the Crimson veterans to a no score game The playing of the Eli team, considering their short period of train ward had expected to win from Yale by at least five goals, and for this req son the game was as good as vic- tory for the Blue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
FOOTBALL MEETING.
All Candidates for Team to Report To-
 night.

An important meeting of all the can didates for next falls football team will be held in the trophy room in the gym nasium tonight at o'clock.
 It is imperative that all men who intend to try for the team should re- port at this meeting. Captain Bige- low, Coach Knox and John Mack will speak about the summer work and the practice next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
roo CHILLY FOR NORWICH.
Rorty an Important Feature in Water.
 bury Game.

Waterbury, May 2S-Waterbury won from Norwich to-day by a score of 6 to 3, in a chilling temperature. Per kins' two successive errors in the sixth were responsible for three runs, McAn- drews out of four times at bat, secured a double, and two singles, and scored three runs. Farley had a bit the best of the pitching, allowing but six scat tering hits and struck out six men. Norwich scored on Golden's single fol- lowed by Soffel's double, again on two singles and a steal and in the third on two errors and sacrifice. Rorty um- pired and when told he was bit off on strikes, threatened to fine any play CT $5 who found fault with his de- cisions in this respect. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
PRESIDENT WITNESSES CAME.
Tracy Witnesses Senators Defeat ora-
 tors In We'll l'Iayed Game.

Hartford, May 2S, Hartford defeated Bridgeport to-day in a well-played game, the cold weather not seeming to have any effect upon the players. Many brilliant plays were made. President W. J. Tracy, of the league witnessed the game with Chief of Empires Ken nedy. The president decided that the game played in Norwich with Hartford on May 10, which Umpire Bligh award ed to Norwich should be played over again. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Pltt.burg 10, St, Louis 1.

St. Louis, May -Pittsburg punched hits in the second and seventh innings to-day, and won an easy victory from St. Louis. 10 to 1. Score;
 RH. E. St. Louis ..OO Oo1oO 0 O-I 1 Pittsburg 70 0 3 5 0 1-10, 12 ? Batteries: Fromme and Marshall; Leever and Gibson. Time, 2;05. Um- pires, Klem and O'Day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Japan Maintains Secrecy.

Tokio. May 29.-Secrecy is maintain ed by the Japanese government regard ing the subjects it will present to The Hague peace conference, and it is. im- possible to make a forecast of it's posi- ference will have little practical result, and the Japanese press is not enthusi- astic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
WEST LASTS ONE INNING
 C0RCORAN IS HIT HARD Loose Fielding by Brown ies Aids Heavy Hitting
 Springfield Nine. CHILLY FOR ROsEBUDS. Dowd's Men Take Drawn Out Game and Senators
 Outplay Bridgeport.
CHILLY FOR RosEBUDs

Springfield, Mass, May 28, -Hard hitting gave Springfield an easy vic- tory over New Haven to-day, F to 1. West lasted but one inning, and Cor coran was also batted hard and was given pooc support. Miller pitched finely for the home team. The cold weather kept the attendance down to a handful. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 5.

Cleveland, O., May 2S.-Cleveland de- feated St. Louis to-day to 5, batting Powell out of the box. Thielman was hit hard in the first and sixth innings. Hicks batting and base running, and Hemphills fielding were features, Score:
 RH. E. Cleveland ..o2SO 1000 *-6 12 St. Louis ..3 0 2 0 0-5 10 Batteries: Thielman and Clark; Pow ell, Morgan and O'Connor Spencer. Time, two hours Empires, OLoughlin and Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York ?, Washington 1.

Washington, May 2S-The New Yorks punched six of their seven hits in the last two innings of to-day's game, and defeated Washington, 2 to l. Many sensational plays were made, Chase, Hickman and Altizer being the stars. Doyle was at his best with men on bases. Score:
 R.H E. Washington O O0 00O1 0--1 8 Q New York 10 3 0 1 1-2 3 Botteries: Graham and Warner; Doyle and Kleinow. Time, 2:05. Umpire, Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Philadelphia 2, Boston 1.

Philadelphia, May S.-Philadelphia defeated Boston to-day in well-play- ed Thinning contest, the home team won out by punching three singles in the last inning. Score:
 RH. E. Boston. O1OOOO 0 O-1 4 . Phila. .. 0 o 0 i 0 0 0 0 1-2 9 Batteries Winter and Criger; Plank and Schreck. Time. two hours. Umpire, Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Chicago 10, Cincinnati ?.

Cincinnati, O., May 2S.-Daring base running, coupled with the misplays of the locals allowed Chicago to win all easy victory over Cincinnati to-day,
 RH. E. Cincinnati O o D 0.0 2-2 9 Chicago 10 1 2 4 0--10 g Batteries: Essiclz and Schlei; Brown and Kling. Time, 2:05, Umpire Rigler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
New EngIand Lengue.

At Broeton-Lynn. 1; Breckton, ?. At Haverhill-Haverhill New Bedford game called off on account of cold weather.
 At Lawrence-Lawrence 2; Fall Riv- CT, Q.
 At Lowell-Lowell, 4; Worcester, 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Norwich.

Two base hits, MdAndreWs, Swander, Soffel: hits off Tuckey 10, off Farley g.; sacrifice hits, Swander, Bridges; stolen bases, Pastor, Soffel, McAndrews, Bron- ke; left on bases, Norwich 8, Water bury [; first base on errors, Norwich 5. Waterbury 9 hit by pitcher, Tuckey, Nichols, LaChance; struck out, by Tuckey 5, by Farley 6; passed balls, Bridges Time, 1;45 Umpire, Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
WON CAPTAINS CUP.
Morgan Hebard, Yale 1910 Breaks Al
 Out of 300 Birds.

Morgan Hebard 1910, of the Yale Gun club, has won the captains cup by breaking Al out of possible 500 birds. B. Thaw, jr. 1908 S., was second with a score of 425.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
American League Standing.
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Jersey City, 8; Balti- more, 2.
 At Newark-Newark. ': Providence 6.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo, 5; Rochester. 10 At Montreal-Montreal- game postponed. Rain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
New Haven.

Sacrifice hits, Curtiss, Stolen bases, O'Connor, Yale, Burns, Waite. Two base hits, O'Connor, Yale, Rising, Wade. Three base hit, Keenan. Hits off West, in one inning; off 1Corcoran, in innings. First base on balls, off Miller, 2; off West, 2 off Corcoran, 8. Left on bases, Springfield, 5; New Ha- ven, 5. Struck out, by Miller, 8; by Corcoran, 1. Batter hit, Keenan, Wild pitches, Miller, West. Time, 1:45. Um- pire, Kennedy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
l SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

eighth inning New London had the lead by a margin of three runs when McCrane became wild, with the result that the locals managed to get in five runs, thereby winning the game. Score:
 HolYoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

Meehan, late of New London and formerly of Norwich, has been re- leased by Sam Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
GIANTS LOSE FIRST CAME
 OF SERIES ID PHILLIPS Brooklyn and Boston Break Even in Heavy Hitting
 Double Header. CUBS WIN FROM REDS New York Americans Take Senator's Scalp and
 Cleveland Wins.

New York, May Philadelphia took the first game of the series from New York to-day, 12 to g. There was lot of hitting on both sides, and the visitors won out by punching hits in the ninth inning. Philadelphia used two pitchers, Corridor and Pittinger, while the locals had to call upon the services of three. The score:
 R. H. E. New York 2 l 0 0 ? 3 O. g 13 Batteries: Corridor, PittInger and Jacklitsch; Ames. Taylor, McGinnity and Bowerman. Time. 2:1O Empires, Carpenter and O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
DRAWN OUT GAME.
Dowds Men Hit Heavily fin Eighth
 Clinching Contest.

Holyoke, May 2S.-Holyoke won a long drawn out game from New Lon don this afternoon, to 6. Up to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

If Nolte could only twirl all the games for New Haven there would be some hope for the Brownies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
"BREK- FIX EEK. FIX. 7

When Bright College Years floats
 OCT the field, And Yale determines not to yield, You think the Crimson (Princeton)
 team can win?-Neyer! Neverl When our team get through with them
 to-day, This is the best for them to say, "We'll back to Harvardville
 (Tigertown) and stay forever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

The Brooklyns won a game yester. day, and made thirteeen hits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

WU DdSt IIIol IlUIIIIIttII, 'I'tth0Il IhUIT frange. Sacrifice hits, Finn, Bannon, Kennedy, Hodge. Stolen bases, Bouch- CT, 2; Baker. Double plays, Boucher to Massey; Hoopes to Barbour. Left on bases, Holyoke, &; New London, 5. First base on balls, off McCrane 9; off Hodge, 4. Struck out, by Hodge, g; by NGcCrane, 1, Wild pitch, Ruffrange, 2. Time, 2:2O. Umpire Kelley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Brldgepor

Brldgeport ..U . Q Q 0 Q 0-2
 Three-ba hit-Phelan. Sacrifice hits-Moffett, Luyster, Hill. Stolen bases-Gastmeyer, Kiefer. Bases on balls-0ff Luyster 3, eff Tracey 1. Struck out-By Luyster B. by Tracey 6. Left on bases-Hartford 6, Bridgeport g. Bases on errors-Hartford 3, Bridgeport i. Time-One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire-Mackrin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

There was a rumor that Sherwood could play any position on the team. His fielding showed it yesterday, There is a rumor that the major league managers are looking for West and Corcoran. Let us hope that they get them,
 Corcoran has been longing for warm weather so that his former twirling form will return The fates are against you, Phil.
 A few more pitchers in the outfield would be of considerable advantage. Romers made three putouts yesterday without an error.
 The umDires have asked for an in- crease in salary. Don't you think it's about time that these officials earn what they get?
 Willie Keeler, with batting aver age around the 200 mark. makes one think of the time Jim Jeffries was dropped bv Jack Monroe,
 The box score of the New Haven game shows that two or three of the New Haven players forgot to make er- TOTS yesterday. Forget and forgive.
 There was a marked batting rally in all of the National league games. An average of twenty-two hits for each contest. Isn't it about time to change the rules?
 Umpire Mackey is still suffering from the injury which he received in the early weeks of the season when a hard hit ball struck him on the wrist of the left hand and broke a small bone. He carries the wrist tightly wound in an elastic band and as the broken bone has not yet mended it causes pain while umpiring. The first of the new men secured by Capt Sam Kennedy for the New Lon don baseball team arrived there last evening. He is Peter Ferguson, an 1 outfielder and he comes from Home stead, Penn He is a big fellow and has been playing fast ball in some of