davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
MORE CREW CHANGES.
Shake-up at Columbia FOIIOzcing
Defeat By Harrard.

There another upheaval in the Columbia
varsity crew yesterday afternoon when the eight
that decsively beaten by Harvard the
Charles Saturday afternoon reported for praC-
tice- Three of the who rowed in the Harvard
race were taken of the first shell and placed in
the second boat while two from the second
boat and another man. Renshaw. who rowed at
Poughkeepsle in the varsity last June. but who has
been the water this season. were advanced
The who gave way Steinschneider,
bow; Keator. No. 3. and Catch No. 4. Stein
schneider figured In the eleventh hour change last
week, and he returned 10 bow in the second boat.
Clapp, who had previously rowed bow but was
sent down to No for the Harvard race, went
back his old position Renshaw, who rowed No
last June was put In at the old position. Keator.
who had been rowing No all season and
veteran OF year taken out of the first boat
and sent to No. in the second boat. Miller an
other victim OF last Wednesdays change, got back
on the varsity. but to Keator's place and not at
No. 5, where he has been rowing, Saunders
changed places with Catch and rowed at No. 4.
Rice will bend all his energies to getting eight
into condition 10 defeat Annapolis on the Severn
on May S. II is his intention to give the men hard
sprints every day. He also plans 70 boat varsity
four this afternoon which will be entered as an in
termediate four in the Harlem regatta on May 81
Kinney and Herbert, of the II freshman crew, and
two men from the third varsity will be in this
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
TO RIDE As AM1TEURS,
Permission Granted to Raymond
Belmont and Others.

At n meeting Of the executive committee OF
the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association In
this city Yesterday the application OF the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club TO hold a steeplechase meeting
on May was granted Permission was granted
also for the following to ride gentleman jockeys
this season:
Hamilton Hadden, Lee Evans =. II. Smith,,
Edward H. Carle II. l. Goodwin Singleton Van
Schaick Leonce Fuller. d. S. Stirling, Raymond
Belmont J. r. Fell. A. P. Devereux. Guerdon
MAYNARD. Baird Tuckerman, jr.. Macpherson Ken
nedy A. ]. a. Devereux Joseph ". Burden. L. c..
Charbonier and Frank S. r. Brown
A trainers license denied to ]. ". Dayton,
while the applications Of Ernest G. Heder and
William Hogan 10 ride were laid on the table. The
following licenses granted:
Trainers-John r. Macomber, Anthony Allen.
Frank Allen. n. K. Beal, Matthew Brady. Preston
NJ Burch. J. S. COlford, NJ. Daily, c. II. Douglas.
c. J. Engelkng,: H. Flippen, William Garth,
Woods Garth u. J. Hak, William Hogan. ]. J. Nc
Der.nott ]. W. Pangle Edward Peters, A S.
Mcdaniel. Thomas Rodrock. S. Veitch and George
G. Benton.
Jockeys-W. Allen. Matt Colford. T. ]. Donohue
James Dupee, Williams Grapait, II. Grantland,
Edward Hayes. Otto Heider. Alfred Hewitt. James
Lynch, Herbert McAfee. Silas McCiain, J. j. Nc
Dermott. W. a. Mckinney. Richard Pending, H.
/. Sameu. R. Sampson, Eric Savage. Albert O.
Smith, Harry l. Stone, John +. sullivan. Harry
Wilfong, F. Williams and c. p. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
MRS. B4TONYI LOSES SUIT.
jury Finds Husband Guiltless and
That She Has Deserted Him.

After months of postpO1ements and adjournments
a jury decided yesterday that AureI BatOnyi. the
whip was guilty of the charges brought against
him in q divorce suit by Mrs. Fanny Work
Roche Batonyi- The jury also decided that Mrs
Batonyt guilty OF deserving husband
As the case stands now. with the decree Of the
jury their favor. counsel for Batonyi viii go
fore Part III. Special Term. Supreme Court in the
near future for confirmation the jury's decision
II this is granted Mrs BatOnyfs suit for divorce
on statutory grounds viii be ruled and her
desertion and abandonment will be granted Mrs
BatouyTs counsel. however. have the right TO ask
for a new trial.
When the case was called yesterday morning
Judge W. ". X. Olcott and J. Henry Work, counsel
for the plaintiff. asked for adjournment. saying
they were unable set hold OF Of the most
important witnesses Justice PIstzek willing
to give another week. but ex-Judge Olcott wanted
TWO weeks and the justice ordered the trial to pro-
ceed
After taking an exception the ruling Of the
Justice ex-Judge OIcott and Mr. Work announced
that they would not proceed with the and left
the courtroom Batonyi was then put on the stand
in his own behalf and denied all Of the charges OF
This ended the case and Justice Platzek ordered
the Jury to bring in verdict of NO" to the four
charges against Batonyi In regard 20 the chargs
Of deserJou against his WIFE, the justice told the
Jury the burden of proof upon BatOnyi.
Batonyi has a suit pending against his father-tn-
law. Frank Work and others TO recover 10000
for the ALLEGED alienation b. them of his wifs's
affections
Mr. Ocott said late yesterday that he and his
associate J. Henry Work. would soon move 20 re-
open the default before justice in Special Term
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

Philadelphia, April I9,-The New York Yankees
took the Philadelphia Athletics into camp for the
second time here to-day. thanks TO batting rally
in Jae seventh inning when they scored three runs
They added one more in the eighth for good meas
ure. and Won by score Cf I to :. 1t looked like
sure victory for the home up to the seventh
inning, the score was > to in its favor and
Niclers seemed capable of holding the visitors in
check, hut the lucky seventh unlucky for the
Athletics. and when New York had
one-run lead. which quite enough.
In this inning, with two out, Laporte landed on
the ball for three bases and scored on Knights
single TO right The latter stole second and Dem
mltL batting for keinow, walked TO first, and Nc
lvesn. vho battcd for Doyle also got free pass,
hiling the bases. Cree then along with
timely single to riEht. scoring knight and Demmitt,
but he himself thrown out trying TO steal sec
oud
Elberfeld singled to right in the eighth. but was
taken violently i'll after going down 10 second on
EnEle's sacrifice fly and forced TO leave the
game Austin who for him, scored on Barrys
tumble of Murrays throw-in Of McConnell's long
fly.
4 runlor was current after the game that Elber-
field had developed smallpox, but this was denied
later by the management.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
CHESS MASTERS DRAW
CUBAN 4 WORTHY FOE.
Marshall Fails to Catch Capablanca
off His Gu0rd.

Contrary TO expectations. Jose R. Capablanca,
the brilliant young Cuban chess player played
with the steadiness of a trained veteran in MS
frs. game Of the match with Frank j. Marshall,
in the north banquet room OF the Ansonta, IN TINS
city yesterday afternoon and evening. Ihe result
of the initial sitting. which lasted from o CLOCK
until after D n1 was a draw Toward the close
of the second hour not only Marshall, but Capa-
blanca also, conceded to be the fastest player IN
+ba country was pressed for time. AS Capablanca
made his twentieth move the clocks of both play
ers indicated that they had consumed hour and
47 minutes each leaving 1S minutes in which 10
make the next ten.
Edgar F Randolph OF the New York Athletic
club who acted as umpire for Capablanca, made
the Introductory speech. Marshall, who learned
the game in Montreal represented by Joseph
SAWYER. the present Canadian chess champion now
snandinr his vacation in this city. Marshall Won
the toss for move and selected his favorite queen
navyn game. which turned into a queens gamhit
aocrired Capablanca retorting with the advance
NJ the queens bishop pawn at his third turn. 1t
left the black queens pawn Isolated out later
through an exchange II supported by the
kin.'s bishops pawn and all traces OF weakness
disappeared.
The Cuban moved hts king the fifteenth move,
which Is quite unusual. His sixteenth move was
ouIte unexpected, and opened the eyes of even the
experts present. 1t was covert threat upon Ihe
white king which Marshall saw through and an
t{cinated with the advance Of the kings pawn
After some further manpuvrins the opposing rocks
occupied the open file and in due these were
exchanged leaving queens and opposite colored
bisbops on the board. draw agreed upon
after thirty moves.
The second game will be played at the Ansona at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Baseball Racing Billiards Aomobng Marathon Other Sports
Outsider Wins Boston Marathon
Renaud Leads Big Field Home Under Torrid Sun
Jansen. of This City, Second.

and the Indian. Tewanima, fourth.
At South Framingham, four miles down the lever
road Fine of Providence. and the Indian had pushed
to the front while Sammy Meor the pace
maker as the big pack raced through NaticS Square,
eight miles from the start AT Wellesley, with
eleven miles covered. Tewanima was in the lead
In the next five miles, nearly all down hill. Coffee
of Cambridge; Biggot, OF Medford and Ryan. Of
New York crowded past the Indian. At the turn
into the Boulevard. sixteen miles from the start
Renaud the twenty-ffth runner TO begln the
climb up the long hill.
This hill proved i heart breaker for many run
ner and many others survived it only TO succumo
to the longer incline three miles beyond The
French-Canadian seemed to stand the trying work
better than the others. and when the top OF the
Reservoir Hill was reached he in third place.
The race OF Renaud with Grant and Jensen
through the long cheering lane from this point 10
the finish was one of the features of the big con-
test Renaud caught Jensen. and the pair over
hauled Grant Coolidge Corner, little more than
two miles from the finish For a few hundred
wards the trio ran side by side Then Renaud
sprnted and gained rapidly opening up nearly a
mile over his competitors at the finish Jensen
beat Grant for second place by 1 minute and -
seconds.
Behind him came James F. Crowley, OF New
York the hot favorite, while the fifth man over the
line was the veteran Samuel A. Mellor, jr of Yor-
kers the winner seven years ago Robert A
Fowler of Cambridge another favorite, and tnlrd
man last year. captured tenth place Renaud was
so fresh at the finish that he made the last hun
dre5 va rds like short distance runner, and walked
iauntiIv into the clubhouse. where a silver ooWI
was presented to him as emblem of victory
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
BRIBERY CHARGE UPHELD
Baseball Commission Declares Uar
on OutIdzC League.

Cincinnati April 19-The National Baseball Com
mission announced tonight that result of its
investigation of the charges that attempt was
made to bribe Johnstone and KLEIN, the umpires in
the all important game between the Chicago and
New York National League mines at the Polo
Grounds. New York last fall. proof had been OBJ
tanned that a futile attempt TO bribe made.
The umpires are commended for refusing the
bribe and an order is made that the OF the
person offering the brbe be Piven in confidence to
every major league owner. with instructions to bar
him from their grounds for all time.
War on the California State League which is
classed as an outlaw. declared by the commits
sion late this afternoon An assessment the six
teen clubs of the two major leagues will be made
provide a substantial sum to be expended in the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
SUPERB4S BREAK EVEN.
Hin and Lose q Game IN Boston Be-
fore Big Holiday CrO1cd.

even in the two games here to-day. The home team
won in the morning by a score OF 3 10 3 but was
shut out in the afternoon by a score Of to Q, be-
fore the biggest crowd that has seen a baseball
game in this city in years. It was Patriots Day,
and so many persons took advantage of the holi
day that centre field had to be roped off to &C
cornnaodate those who could not find seats.
Chappee's home run in the second inning gave
Boston lead in the morning game and the home
team won in the ninth, after the Superbas had
tied the score on a two-bagger by Smith and
Sweeney's single
In the afternoon Boston lost the first game of
the season. the men being unable TO solve Nc
Intvres delivery. The Superoas scored three runs
I'm the first inning a double, three singles and
an error by Bates. They added two more in the
ninth. thanks TO a wild pitch by Mccarthy.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
ST YVES MAY RACE sVANBERG.
Winner to Take All the Condition Imposed
by French Runner.

A F. COPELAND. the Princeton trainer and man
ager of Henri ST. Yves. the French distance runner
issued the following statement yesterday concern
ing a race between ST. Yves and SvanberS
I'm view of the recent remarkable running OF
Svanberg. the Swedish champion, Henri St Yves,
winner of the $4,000 Marathon Derby is ready 10
accept n challenge from him for a race over the
Marathon distance. with u substantial side wager,
winner TO take all
This stand is the same one taken by St Yves
prior TO his debut in America, when he announced
that he would any one UonSboat preferred. as
he seemed the best runner). winner to take all
ITO us this seems perfectly fair proposition.
and eliminates the talk of a splitting of the gate
money, ETC.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
SAY He sLAsHgp GIRL TO Ruin BEAUTY.

To ruin her beauty that one else would
marry her Giuseppe CUffalo. of No 40 East utn
street according 10 the police, slashed Carmillo
Gallo seventeen years old of the same address.
yesterday across the forehead. right wrist and
right arm The man was held in $3.50 bail BY
Magistrate Corrigan. in the Yor]zville court Cuff
fa1o proposed marriage about ten days ago. the po-
lice say and the girl rejected him When arrested
Yesterday the Italian IS alleged TO have said:
I'm satisfied. I marked her FOR life She can't
marry any one else now. Her beauty is gone
The girl had her wounds dressed and was able 70
annear against CuffaIo in the YOrkville court.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
INTELLIGENCE OF THE CROW.

If NJ. CUnisset-Carnots observations are correct.
the crow is of the most intelligent of birds.
Normandy is a place where crows love to congre-
gate, and a Paris contemporary reproduces NJ
Cunisset Carnots experiences. to the effect that in
1876 the first manPuVres took place in Normandy
after the war, and it is not an extravagant hy-
pothess that many crows who the troublous
times OF 1870 alive in 1876 These birds watched
the soldiers at distance of about two hundred
yards, but when in firing the were extended
on the ground the birds would hover about at
quarters close seven feet, evidently, in the
opinion OF the observer, mindful of the times they
had enjoyed six before, and in expectation Of
q further feast-The Globe.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
CORNELL LOSES STAR RUNNER.

ithaca y. Y. April 19-The illness of Hobart
Cone Young, Cornels star distance runner, who
has gone 10 his home suffering with mumps may
imperi the university's chances OF taking first
place in the intercollegiate track meet this year
Young was looked upon a winner in the
two-miie
disaster befell the crew squad to-day, when
four-oared shell ran into water soaked log. This
Is the fourth shell damaged this year and its loss
seriously handcaps the crews in their work
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
A HOMELlKE PRISON.

In of the Basque provinces of Spain there is
a prison which opens the doors every morning and
the prisoners go into town for housework, garden
ing or some trade. Some a commissioners. In
the evening they quietly return the appointed
time the prison, end the jailer most carefully
Identifies them before withdrawing the bolts for
their admission. once prisoner ventured to pre-
sent himself The gates of the prison in state of
iuebriety. and the taller refused to admit him To
punish you he said you will tonight sleep out
OF doors" And the prisoner, IL is recorded, in
spite of tears and entreaties, condemned to
pass the night outsde.-Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
CHANGES IN THE YALE CREW.

ilsy telegraph 70 The Trbunel
'eS Haven April ls-In the first hard practice
- Yale rev since the Pennsylvania race the
- - announced last week took effect Captain
80 retired as stroke and Wallis succeeded him.
A. Nlll row al No ana Hyde. who has been
NlH take Wals's place at No. / Tho
-s@S aie probably permanent
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
ASKS WARRANT FOR POLICE CAPTAIN.

Asserting that Captain Henry. OF the Mercer
street station and two of his men, Roller and CAL
lasher had completely wrecked the saloon OF
lack" Lee at No 157 Bleecker street in raid
with axes early Sunday morning. counsel for Lee
asked Magistrate House in the Jefferson Market
,o7,rr Yesterday for warrants for the captain and
his men The magistrate said that he would take
testimony next Monday. and ordered all concerned
10 be in court. ne declared that IL the evidence
warranted he would gladly issue the warrants
Lee is a former prizehghter and his real MANS
Fazura-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
YALE oUTFlELDER BREAKS FINGER.

A. ~ I.IeerIDA o Ihe TrIbuuel
Haven. Aasil l9.-Two changes were made
i & ,L- aa-e nsne TO-DAY. when John Mallory played
~ - ied and Henry Lippitt IN right field Kari
So lie regular left fielder broke his finger
rr.s'ing r-, H. ~ the game on Saturday and Henry
,r' ,-4-l'''' ssho hart his Anoc during the Easter
- s'-s gee 10 Youngstown Scr frca rfl,.,:t
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS HOLY CROSS

Worcester Mass. April 1s-Georgetown defeated
Holy Cross baseball here to-day by score OF
to 8, using pitchers. Devine was in the box
for seven innings and allowed only three hits.
Dowd struck out twelve for Holy Cross. but
received poor support.
The score follows;
r. H F.
Georgetown ....0 3 o > I 2-s II 4
Holy Cross. .............0 o Ct .
Batteres-Georgetown Devne, Balver and Duffy:
Holy Cross Dowd and Larkin. Umpire-McCue.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
CINCINNATI 2. ST louis 2

Cincinnati. april I9-CincinuaI defeated St Louis
"-la} Ia an exciting game by score Of to 2
= base on balls. an error and q sacrifice put men
on 'Alrd and second Tor the visitors in the ninth
41nfg Mowrev then Threw the runner at third
GU a ihe plate inheld hit. and the next
Delter rolled 10 Fromnle for the final out.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
AMERICAN OWNERS WIN IN FRANCE.

ST. Cloud. April 19.-The Prix du Bois de Boulogne
yyas run here to-day and won by W. II. van
aerbilt's GaInbaiseuil Herman B. Duryea's Rose
Noble onisaed 1Tst IN the Prix Aubepines
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
BOSTON. s: WASHINGTON. J.

Washington, April 19.-Boston humbed Wash
ington here to-day by score Of TO l. with the
President and Nice-Presdent of the United States
looking on. Speaker. the Boston centrefeId, made
a sensational catch in the ninth inning which
down possible home run.
Tie follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
VIRGINIA WINS I'M TWELVE INNINGS.

~, e.'s'ofo. y c. April i9.--rle University OF
.. s1's defeated the University G: North Carolina
n..sal. s.Senal. here to-day By score OF to l. In
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

rvso-base hits-Jordan s~eeney LennoTT;; snllth, s
rice custis Double piaysBsSk snd and
c@aaTey- Chsppei;e Dahlen Beck. Left bases
Boston = Brooklyn. S. FIRST base on balls-On
-bSDnsue OF Bell. /. Hit by pitcher--By Chap
Lii sIperman. Struck out-By Bell, 3: by Chap
neiia' Time-Two hours Umpires-Rigler and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

TWo-base hits-Murray, Davis. Three-base hit-Ia-
Hits-pn NCkers, innings: of Dygert.
. in innings: OF Doyle, in innings SeCrihce
hits-Oldring. Keller Stolen base-Knight. Double
playColins and Davis Left bases-Phila delphia s.
New York, .. First base on balls-On Doyle, /; of
Fickers 3. Hit by pitcher-By Warhop /. Struck out
BY DOYLE 2: by Vickers B. by warhop 3; by Dygert
Tinle-15S. UTnpire-Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
AFTERNOON GAME.
.Batted for Mccarthy in ninth inning,

2 o o o 2-5
Tuo-base Burch. Jordan. sacrifice ht-McIntS i re-
c., t24 Double paS-Beckof 10
IIttI- 81 2ifcTey to stem. bases-BosIon .:
tS~-.siyn G First base on bas-Burch; DahIef FIRST
-. ~. errors-Hoston. 4: Brooklyn ? HI by p!tcher-
al struck out-upey. Becker 90, McInt5re fEitCley'
=. .S'erT,an Wild uitch-McCarthy. Time-i:4o I'm
uires-Rigler and TRULY
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
BOSTON

TU.-6ase ht-Gess.eT Ciootte. 4
one-third innings: Steele. thirds
rnnEs Sacrifice hit-Ganley- Stolen bases-Clymer p.
Speaker pIays-Delehanty. Mcbride
Mcbride and Freeman Left on bases-Washington.
Q. Boston. ] First base balls-On Gray. ,: OF
Cicotte =: steele / First base errors-B0ston.
by pitcher-Br Cicotte. / Struck out-By Gray :;
hy Cicotte !. Wild pitch-Gray, ! Tme-l:55. I'm
rires-Eyans EgaA.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
TUFTS BEATEN BY MANHATTAN.

The Manhattan College baseball nine defeated
TUFTS College at Manhattan Field yesteday after
noon by a score of to l. The game was an inter
esting one and replete with many good stops and
catches The punching of hits in the third and
fourth innings enabled the local college nine 10
score enough runs to win.
Hanley and Hail. who twirled for Manhattan and
Tufts respectively. hit safely eight times but
the Manhattan pitcher kept the hits made of his
delivery scattered.
hui min ~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

g.5slpllfa- 3; New York. >
ihi 1,,ston b Brooklyn. > first Eame).
BROOKLYN. >; Boston. 9 (seCond game)
Cincinnati, >; ST Louis. ..
Chicago Pttsburg (cold weather
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
YANKEES WIN ANOTHER
SEVENTH INNING LUCKY.
Batting Rally, 5cith Tuo Out, Brings
Victory OUer athletics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Ncw York al Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington
Cleveland Mt Detroit
Chicago St. Louis

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. A. Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 8; Washington, 4.
Detroit Cleveland (wet gTounds).
St Louis Chicago (wet grounds}.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
SETBACK FOR GIANTS
oyr4KERS TAKE Il GAME.
uocee's Pretty Catch Robs Murray
Of Hit at Critical Time.

v.rToNAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
ioI-bia at New York.
Pun brooklyn IT Boston.
#. Louis nj Cincinnati
Pittsburg Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

Manhattan. an.......o o / o o x-S =
Tufts ..............O o G-1 =
Batteries Manhattan Hanley and Conn!ey Tufts Hall
and Clifford. Umpire-Carsey
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
New York
RnELaG Galrhia

"Batted Klenow in the inning Batted for
Doyle the seventh inning +Baed Vickes in the
seventh inning
New rk.................... ; %
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures ! l o %
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
MORNING GAME.
80 81 u 2 q o. Tetals =. 10 q Is

.C91. out when winning scored.
r,os,o, -.--...-.... o o o 1-3
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

Miss Annette Kellernan now leads all other
candidates for queen of the automobile carnival
next week with 1851 votes. Miss Berta Mills is
second with 4597 votes. J. 5. Josephs. Of the Fiat
forces. has e long lead for king Of the carnival,
with 6.72I votes The voting closes at
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

The automobile carnival committee has decided
to abandon its proposed track meeting on Tuesday
of next week. and instead will hold straightaway
speed trials IN Hillside avenue. Jamaica. The con-
tests will begin az 1:30 O'Clock. and viii be held
under the auspices of the New York Automobile
Trade Association.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-09
CARPETS, LINOLEUM, MATING

We have now a larger and more
complete assortment of carpets, lin
oleum and mattings than any store
in Carson City. We cordially in
wife the housewives of Carson City
to call and inspect our stock and to
make selections from our large va
so Going We can save GU money for
We have this assortment at bed rock
prices. We invite inspection OF
these carpets. linoleums and mattings
a. any time you may desire to make
selections.
H. BURST. Carson Furniture Co.