davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
OCEANRACE CONDITIONS WLEODS LEADS FIELD
May add Nezc Glass in Ne5C YOris
to Bermuda Contest.

The conditions Just issued of the 6Io-mile ocean
race *or sail yachts from New York 10 Bermuda
which is start on June s. show that new class
will he added for this years race. provided sufh-
Cient number OF entries are received
The classification viii be Class A. over 90 feet
over all length: Class 3. between 20 and 90 feet .
Class g between 30 and 70 feet, and Class d. un-
der go feet a prize viii be given in each class
The race is open 10 cruising sail craft of any or
ganized Yacht club George s Runk, of the New
York Yacht Club. owner OF the s4-foot schooner
Margaret, has offered cup for the smallest class.
and Robert T. Doremus. Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
who owns the schooner Lasca. has offered cup
for Class B.
The conditions follorT;
Yachts to enter must be bona hde cruising craft
Of substantial construction and rig having iuu
ms or bulb keels or balanced rudders are barred
The measurement for computing Jlne aip"aIcs 5 - =
the length Of the boat overall. Fiddle heads ana
are ,1ot to he included In this measurement Boats
vii rste for allowance from the closest full foot.
There will be no restrictions To the number or
the navigation of the yacht must be an amae9l "a, N.
Lower sails be those usually carried ny lhe
yacht when cruising and there viii be no @u u
fonS on light sails. Yachts must carry such SlnaIl
stores ana rater suffcient for thirty days must be
board and The water Is to De IN nAeo adnh9 ~
havsers side lights. two cornpasses sextant a
chronometer and life belts or jackets for each mem
Weight may be shifted fore and aft for the pgr-
form Of ballast or must be jettsoned except
as MEASURE Of safety The time allowance VII oe
Forz-fVa minutes 10 the foot for the full course
a distance OF $40 nautical miles, and there VIII be
no allowance for rig. Entries, which must be re-
cefvAd by the committee later than noon OF
MAY 15 must be in duplicate, and accompanied ny
2 fun description Of the yacht
Protests concerning the nou-eigtbility OF yacilt
must be made in writing less than forty-eEht
hours before the time fixed for starting The COM
-iftee which reserves the right 10 reject an entry
If the boat is unsuted for ocean racing, or Us de-
rectve ia hull rig or stores, will upon written re-
quest INSPECT any boat and certify 10 her ehgi-
Ejlitv Further information will he furnished bV
Thomas Fleming Day, representing the Royal Ber-
rnuda Yacht Club al No g Murray street. or n =
Boucher, Atlantic Yacht Club, Sea Gate or NO u
Fulton street, city.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
YANKEES Held NORTH.
Hal Chase Has Malaria, but Other
PLagers Are an Fine Condition.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Macon. Ga, April 3.-After more than month
spent here In training the New York American
League team will leave this city tomorrow for
return "trip North. With the exception Of Hal
Chase and Pauxtis all Of the players are in excel
lent physical condition and ready for the
opening game Hal Chas~ is suffering from q
Southern malarial fever and it may be weeks be-
fore ne can play again
Mana ger Staings is greatly worried over the H.
ness Of his great first baseman and has placed
Chase under the care of the best local physicians
II he does not show improvement by tomorrow IL
Is probable that Chase VIII remain in Macon for
at least another week. The doctors advise a
change of climate, however, and Chase may be
taken along with the team, whether he wants 70
20 or Psuxfus. the University of Pennsyl-
vania catcher, has ahscess his lefr foot and
cannot walk.
Jim Vaughn, pitcher, will stay in Macon while
Mike Donovan. q third baseman, viii go 10 Scrsn-
ton Penn It is believed that Stalfngs viii farm
out Pitchers Schmidt Parkins. Warhop. Ford,
Wilson and Hughes; Pauxitis Neal Ball and Ray
Demnitt and that he will keep all Of the other
men now with the club. The schedules Of the
Colts and Regulars follows; Regulars
Augusta. Monday; Anderson, 5 c. Tuesday;
Charlotte. N c.. "Wednesday; Lynchburg. Va
Thursday; Richmond. Va. Friday.
Colts-Savannah. Monday; Charleston, 3 c.
Tuesday; Columbia, s c.. Wednesday; Denvtlle.
Va Thursday; Norfolk. Va. Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
HORSE SHOW DIRECTORS.
National association Increases Num-
Der to 2I-Ne1C Entries.

At the meeting Of the directors Of the National
Horse Show Association held on Friday the num-
Der OF directors increased from thirteen 10
twenty-one and Colin Campbell. prominent man.
Der of the Montreal Hunt Club and Horse Show
Association, and A. G. Leonard, director ana
general manager OF the International Horse Snow
of Chicago, were elected members Of the board.
The directors also elected the following executive
committee: Robert A. Fairbairn, chairman: j W.
Hartman. vice-chairnan: ". H. Moore. r. c.
Vanderbilt. NJ l. Akers, Henry Fairfax. with
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, the president, ex onicio.
A Communication received from John a.
spoor president OF the International Horse Show
Of Chicago saying that Messrs. Armour. Swift and
Morris would exhibit their sx-horse teams at the
national show to be held the week beginning
November s. These teams created great excitement
at the Chicago horse show. drawing crowds OF over
fifteen thousand persons
The following have already expressed their kindly
interest in the coming morse show by offering hand
some prizes: Jay F. Carlisle, Rufus L Patterson
Charles 4 Bapdouine, Richard u woods, a,+5 a; b.
George Watson, Walter J. Lee, the MAldeTI-
Astoria, the CATS Martin. Van Tassen & kearne!.
the Tlchenor-Crand Company, the Jockey Cluo ana
John T spratley.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
COLUMBIA BASKETBALL MEN GET CO.

For the first time in four years the members Of
the Columbia basketball team OF 1SOs-'0e have
ceiyed the varsity &C" 1t has hesn the custom
at Columbia to limit the varsity letter to mem
bars OF major varsity teans-track, baseball and
crew The award 10 the Basketball team Is a
signal honor The custom inaugurstsd five
years ago. when Columbia first won the inter
collegiate basketball title.
The men who get the &C. are J. ]. Ryan. %;
( NeIitzer 'os; W KimbeI, '0e B. p. Cerussi. 'os.
and T Kiendi The substitutes given
the usual basketball award. the &C. incfosing
two small "Bs" The men who received this award
are r. V Mahon. 10; c. 3. Spencer 10: NJ Lee,
Ii. and A. Mendelsohn, u.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
Il. c. SCHEDULE.
Lacrosse Team to Play Thirteen
Games-Litfton Captain.

". Bass. manager Of the lacrosse team Of the
Crescent Athletic Club. gave out his schedule for
the season yesterday. The team will open It's
son on Saturday with game against Stevens Insti-
tuts at Bay Ridge. Matches will be played each
Saturday until June 2. In all, the champion New
Moon twelve vii play thirteen games this season.
The schedule:
April TO- Stevens Institute Bay Rridge: April
IT. tehigh, at Bay Ridge April "a. New York La
crosse Club. at Bay Ridge; May l.. New York
Lacrosse Club at Bay Ridge; May S, Rochester
Lacrosse Club. a Bal, Ridge;, May Rochester
Club, at Baltimore; May 2s Toronto University, at
Bay Ridge; May, g. Toronto University. at Bay Bay
June T. Brantford Lacrosse Club at Bay Ridge;
June 49, open for Canadian team; June @. Young
Toronto, at Bay Ridge,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
OXFORD CREW WINNER
CAMBRIDGE DIES HARD.
Weight and Stamina Of Or0n'aHs
Prore Superior at Finish.
Especial BY French cabi. to The Tribune,

b. French The Tribune
London. April 3.-The boat race won by the
Oxford crew was one Of the most exclcing
of the long series of contests between the rival
Blues. Cambridge was considered certain
winner until Gold put heart into the Oxford
crew bv sending them over the course ten days
ago in record time. That trial proved they had
both staying power and pace and the fact that
there were six Eton men in this boat against
two in the Cambridge strongly increased the
formers chances of success. The substitution
Of Arbuthnot for Fairbairn in the Camprldse
boat last week also tended to impair the conf
dence of the light Blues.
Still. Stuart was stroke, and invincible as he
had alwav5 been he was expected to put an
electric thrill into the action of his crew he
tried to repeat his oldtime tactics of getting
ahead at the start and discourag ging and tirlng
out his antagonists, but Bourne would not allow
him to take this advantage. If Cambridge
started a little ahead. Oxford caught up almost
Immediately and was leading nearly all the way
TO Hammersnlith. From that point to Barnes
there was one of the finest struggles for mas
terry s~er seen the river.
The two boats were level nearly the whole
distance each crew squirting strenuously in turn
without being able to pass the other and gain a
decisive advantage. There was perfect rowing
IN both boats. the Cambridge style being su-
peror in form, and especially in leg work yet
Oxford having if anything power
Stuart redoubled his efforts but reserves OF
force were in Bourne's men Oxford shot under
Barnes Bridge we'll in advance, and could not
be overtaken.
Stuart, after wonderful career on the river,
had found a match in the boyish looking Oxford
stroke, who knew what his men could do and
how 10 make every pound of superior weight
tell. Gold, moreover. had coached the winning
crew in mastery way, and given hope OF vic
tory in advance by inspiring Oxford with conf
dence. Immense throngs of spectators were
wild with excitement all the way from Putney
to Mortlake. the crews were so evenly matched
and the result was so absolutely uncertain until
the last bridge had been shot. l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TRAvERs SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
To Get All Practice Possible Before Entering
for British Amateur Golf Championship.

..ide fror7 members OF his family and his par
+c,Ior roIhng friend Fred Herreshofr, of the Gar
den city Golf Club. few persons we're at the pier
n saw coodLy to Jerome .. 1ravers. the amateur
golf champion, who sailed the Caledonia yes
rerdav for Glasgow. He wore a travelling suit ana
a. a,d was seemingly ready to drive off from a
golf
1T is my intention TO get all the practice pos
sibIe before the British amateur championship at
Muirfeld and to enter for that cornpetiuon said
Mr. Travers There will be many fine players
IN ths field that ! shall have TO be very fortunate
10 win but I will try my best While abroad
hope TO play over many OF the famous golf courses
The Championship tournament will begin on May
q and entries are confined 10 scratch players or
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

C. X O. Billings Sends String Including Lou Dillon to
Await His ArrvaI-Win Use Them in RELAYS.

trcia sailed yesterday morning she carried string
Of trotters from the stable of c. X g. Billings
which Included Lou Dillon G;5slzo, " J Lewis
C27sl.) Tempus Fugit (2o710 Fleming Boy (2.o7laf.
Turley C2:u7s.), Berta Mac (2o0 and Delight Ctria
2:IslQ.
DR.. Charles Tanner is in charge of the horses
and he VIII arrange have them shipped the
different cities which NJ Billings intends visit
that Of them will be in readiness for riding
and driving without the necessary delays which
attend the shipping Of horses in Europe.
Mr. Billings viii his horses in relays. and
viii find three Of them in each place when
he arrives He does nor intend them. but
is sending them abroad simply TO use for his own
pleasure end drive in exhibition race, he
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
POLO PLAYERS' RATING.
Sir Gire Handicap of Nine Gods
Tournament Schedule.

l. Herbert chairman OF the Polo Association.
has issued the yearly rating OF the players vhe sre
interested IN this branch OF sport No fewer than
thtrty-four clubs represented in the list 70 say
nothing Of the army clubs. and 5H players ars
ranked from goals 10 O.
FTfty-cna players are rated with handicap OF
goals or better while there only six At 3 ths
biggest handicap allotted. or these six. hve are
from the Meadow Brook Club, as follows FoxhaA
p Keene J. NJ Waterbury. jr.. l. Waterbury.
Harry Payne Whitney ard Devereux Milourn me
only other man rated al Is r. l. Agassiz. of ths
MyopIa Hunt Club John z. Covdin. who has not
PLAYED for two or three years. Is the only man
with a handicap OF goals. Thomas Hitchcock. r..
is ranked next, with Z. while kingdom Gould o W
Bird and Hugh Drury follow at each
The scheauIs 1f the tournaments for the season
fellows;
washington May TO Country Club q Westcnestsr
Nav II 20 % Squadron May - % -. Deyen May q
re 80: Great Neck May 81 June 3 Bryn Iawr June
Club. June IA 20 1a ae1do~
Brook June q 80. july 20 "a: Rlrnson
Tnv II 10 "a Southampton. July - 81 Pont Juditn
rbsrspionshpsl August > 10 Il. SaTatoga august %
ia Westcheser Polo Club. August 10 20 - bunaio seq
tsnber 10 If; Dsdham Aiyopa. September . TO 10
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

does in this country. Mr.. Billings has never .
tered his horses IN professional harness
He viii ride all OF them excepting Lou Dillon.
As Yet he has put her under saddle
The trotters viii he duartered on the Patricia in
stalls which include every modern improvement. as
well all possible safeguards against accident
Each horse will occupy stall 10 by 10 feet. fully
padded and strict attention Will he paid TO proper
ventilation. thus lesseninE the chance If subjecting
the valuable animals 10 cold other sickness
The shipping OF o group 0f The hest American
trotters for an extended trip abroad has proved
of universal interest 10 hoTsernen. Murray Howe,
the well known turf writer and track nlsnaEer Will
accompany Dr. Tanner. Mr Billings will sail on
June on his yacht.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
National Open Champicn's Fast
Cad-F0uneS Best Of amateurs.

Pinehurst. y C.. April 5.-Fred Mcleod. ot the
Midlothian Golf Club Chicago. the national open
champion led the field In to-days thirty six hole
United North and South open golf championship
with Z fast card Of lis. Gilbert Nichols. OF the
Wilmington Country club. was second, IN i52, and
Alexander Ross the ex-open champion. enc OF the
local professionals. third in ID
William C. Fowne=. jr OF the oakmont Golf
C1th led tn. amateurs with ls2: William r West,
of the Philadelphia Country C1uh, second, IN
1ss. and Walter Fairbanks. the Colorado cham
Mon was third lu I5S The hnal event I'm the
Country Clubs schedule IS the first annual mid
Anil conlpetltion booked for April IS. Is and T. -
The scores Of the leaders Of first eight In to-
day-s pIay follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
JORDAN CLOUTS BALL.
Knocks T1cO Home Runs IN Game
zcith CHATTANOOGA.
fBv Telegraph t. The Tribuns.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April s-Brooklyn defeated
the local South Atlantic League team here to-
day. by the score OF 10 20 5 Two home runs by
Jordan and ore BY Lennox were the features OF
the game.
Nap Rucker vas in great fern in all the innings
he pitched except His wildness In the fifth
inning gave the locals two runs. and CASTOR. the
Chattanooga right fielder. beted one over the right
field fence after Bell had replaced the southpaw-
Brooklyn made thirteen hits for total of twen-
ty-four bases The work OF the bases was
very fair. while the fielding wellngh per
feet Pastorius played left field for I4umley and
made one scratch hit The Brooklyn team left
Immediately after the game for Atlanta. where
they are scheduled to play next week.
Manager Lumley said that the local team was
one Of the strongest he has been UP against In
the South this spring. Three thousand persons
saw the contest.
The score:
Is.99igoo.. P5o9'Iga a--.- Q g g : $40 ! EiS 17 s
Batteries-Rucker Bell ana Dunn; Bask.tts. George
and Meek
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
GIANTS IN HARD LUCK
1T Rained. and the Day Has Cold
and DARK and DreGTy.
[Rv Telesraph % &c .rrIbune. !

Columbus Ohie April s-The Giants ran into so
much bad weather to-day that they begin TO un-
derstand why NlcGraw took them TO Texas
Though they made several attempts IL i'm
possible play the game with Columbus this
afternoon and the New Workers finally left the
field and came back their hotel in a driving fan
of sleet Early in the day it had showed. and. not
10 show anv partially, it also rained and then
there was occasional sunshine
The Giants will stay here until tomorrow and
will play the Columbus club another game before
they start for Wheeling. where they play on Mon
day
McGraw IS suffering from injured finger in
which blood poisoning had set in before he knew
it, A physician lanced the finger. and tonight it
was considerably better He is unable to practice.
but he dons his uniform and goes on the coaching
line Just the same.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Thanks 10 the sad career Of the Yankees Wash
ington spped out Of last place In the league race
last year. ard the fans Of the capital expect Can
tiIion 20 DO even better this year The Senator'S
have some good material left particularly IN the
box. pitching STAFF that contains Walter john
son, Hughes smith. Keeler and Burns is not to be
despised Street. Warner and Biankenship VIII be
behind the bat, and Conroy was bought from New
York 10 play third base. The other inhelders VIII
be Unglaub. q former Yankee: Freeman, Shipke
McBride and Delshsnty. Ip the outfeld Ganiey,
Cly-ner and Milan will hold their own we'll -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TWO KEENE ENTRIES UNPLACED.

Derby. April s.-The osmaston Plate OF 200 SOW
erelgns for two-year-olds. distance four furlongs
was run here to-day and won by Sol Joels sun
drop J. Ryrne's Tappentit was second and F.
Hardv's colt by LIE Samaritan third. Seventeen
horses ran. Among them were ]. R. Keeue's Slack
Satin.
The Chaddesden Plate, handicap OF 80 sover-
eigns for three-year-o1ds and upward distance six
f1rlongs was won by Sir John Robinsons Gnome
Desespoir was second and Persimus third. There
were ten starters. including ]. r. Keenes Helmet H.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ROOT WINS sIx-DAY GRIND.

Atlanta April S-Ieading his only rival by
wheels length. Eddie Root, OF Boston, won the
six-day bicycle here tonight from Bobby
Walthour OF Atlanta The three teams that were
on even terms at the close Of the long grind COW
cred ss5 miles and laps.
In the final mile sprint the following riders took
part: Root for the of Root and FogIer
Walthour for waIthour and Collins. and Cameron.
for Cameron and Hitten. Cameron was left IN the
fneI sprint.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
LEHIGH TEAM Defeated
Columbia Dolrns Penrsyluarians in
FIRST Lacrosse Game of Season.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia. April 3--Columbia conquered Lehish
in the opening lacrosse game OF the season here
to-day by the score of to o. The game was
PLAYED in a hard rain.
C,ounabia's stickwork and general all-around team
plav were very good Lehigh did not show much
team work until after CoIumbs had scored three
goals in the first half and then it too late The
second half proved exciting Lehigh's defensive
nIavinx improving decidedly. The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
SEEKS LOST LAURELS.
SIoss0n Challenges Morningstar for
Billiard Cham pioashp.

George F SIossen. who on Friday night lost the
worlds championship at ise balkline billiards to
ora g Morningstar Yesterday challenged Morning
star to another contest for the championship.
The conditions under which Morninsstar holds
the championship title force him to accept this
challenge. If lie fails 10 accept within specified
time he forfeits the title.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
GOLFERS BEST SHOOTERS.
For Hills Team Defeats Essen
COUNTY Country Club.

As trap shooting is at the Staten Island traps
OF the Fox Hills Golf Club the members Of that
organization shot the second leg Of their home
ana home series against the Essex County Country
Club at the Travers Island traps Of the New York
A4ble+ie r,l1b yesterday. Four we're on each team.
and each raarksran shot at 100 bluerooks- The
contest was won by golfers by the score of 32s
10 81 targets. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
NEW INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD.

Princeton y J.. April S-Harvard defeated
Princeton in dual gun shoot here to-day hy tAs
score Of 22S 10 2oS HaFvard's score broke the IN
tereolegate record Of 225 birds. held BY Yale
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
WASHINGTON.

balanced and with more nehtins spirit than last
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

C;oals-Turpin C2). Mckinley. Frambach- Referee
Thaver stevens Institute Goal Hickman and
CaiIan Tfue Of hslvesTweuy ave and twenty minutes
Substitutes for IehighNeson for osbcrne. Ewing for
Rowan Nader for Lesher.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
,ews were boated as follows:
OXFORD.

The record of the oxford-Cambridge races since
1899 follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

'Record Tor course.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
BOSTON.

soeNon' despite early reversss and a nid-season
s'lt Of managers. led the second division and the
.aStern clubs last year. Fred Lake has hard
SA 1nls year. with the developing Of many new
N.a 10 undertake Young and Criger will be
N0oy missed and Boston fans are far from pleased
= their departure. The most promising Of the
: p-sehers are Arreanes and Cicotte. who did good
~ UA last year Burcheil. Morgan and ThieIrasn
Ne experienced men. and there are several prom
.As youngsters Spencer came from St Louis in
N-e |r1ge- deal and he and CarriEzn will DO most
- ne catching. TIE Boston inheld will be the
s lhsd ended the season last year, with stahI a
Aee Tor = time. al first base; Mcconnell at
S'ho osse, Wagner AT shortstop and Lord st
&c 60 base IN the outfeld Thoney Gessler and
Nes rs.-s nave been retained. with Hooper q young
N>AAofnlen as contender for place
PHILADELPHIA.
TIE Athletics VIII play IN new sgen ooo ns-s
ssar, DIT tney VII not win a peanant unless
~1ns . MACK Is more OF a wizard thar ia recent
- rev veterans left on the team b,,t 3b.
So slsh Is fairly strong with Bender vicge-s
' snA' coornes and Dysert on hard IN addition 20
- scoo young players. Powers and Thor,a-
$3.50 from Detroit VIII DO the catching and
r.. VI. be rev third hasernan or the ,earn
-. Heitnuiier is new outneider. Lord bsy-
a,t,~.a4- 70 cieselsnd Il hard 10 say what fh.
=, ~fii finally dc IN the race ths. yesr hr,
aio'1ois tat Mack WILL lave q team bet,er
The state herald., 1909-01-08
The State Teachers Reading
Circle of Colorado

To the Teachers;
The followinw State Teachers Read
ing Circle books have been adopted for
1908, namely:
Education by Plays and Games.
Moral Training in the Public Schools.
History of American Literature.
The American Indian as Product OF
Environment.
These books will be sold for So. l5 pei
set when mailed or expressed to the
county superintendents or teachers, and
sold to the teachers at Herrick's Book
Store for SO per set.
All reading questions in the teacher.
county examination will be based OF
these books and the general average il
creased s per cent for having done the
work. Read the books in the order as
named.
! earnestly request every member OF
the teaching corps in the state Of Colo
RADIO to join the State Teachers Read
ing Circle and thereby promote profes-
sional reading. Respectfully yours,
Katherine l.. Craig,
Superintendent of Puplic Instruction.
The state herald., 1909-01-08

A car load of canned goods
was shipped in by Leblanc &
Scheunema1n. W. pay less
by buying in Car load lots and
save a good amount in freight,
for these two reasons buy your
supplies of us, we save you big
money. Yours for business.
Leblanc & Scheunemann.