davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
King James Wins Ricb Prize

brought, Dorente UP. and long. hard fight to the
true responded every call of his rider. and won
by a margin
Lee went before the stewards and lodged a claim
Of foul against 2 Dugan the winner. on the
ground OF interference IN the stretch The claim
dismissed.
King James IN the name and colors OF John
z, Madden for the greater part Of last year. and
scld late in the for a price said TO be
$4,000 and one-half his stake winnings He was a
good three-year-old, ranking third fourth In
the list, but unfortunate IN meeting the best
horses in training
He the Annual Championship Stakes and
ran brilliant mile at Saratoga but otherwise his
victories few and far between. He finished
second to Ballot in the Suburban Handicap and
Century Stakes second to Fair Play in the Reali-
zation, third Colin and Fair Play IN both the
Withers and Belmont stakes, second to Dorante in
the Travers, and third to Ballot and Hessian In
the Advance. During the season he won 2,a00
most Of which was in the Annual Champion Stakss-
The summary Of the Burns Handicap follows:
Fourth race Burns Handicap mile quarter;
Dugan), II to 2, Dorante. ia C1ee)
to 2 second; Milford 95 Cvalsh) to 1. third Time
2:1I% Arasee Nadzu. Light Wool F1restone. Maltbe,
Chief Anmus ClaTnor and Don Enrique also ran
Montgomery won the Burns handicap lasG year,
also running in the colors of Sam HDdreth. Clamor
which was IN the ruck to-day, second at that
time. Other recent winners Of the handicap were
Kercheval, DR.. Leggo, w. r Condor and Modicum
1t was the sixteenth running Of the stakes to-day
and perhaps, the last.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
LYON TO MEET BPRNES.
Pair VIII Fight for Nez0 York II. c.
Hand Tennis Title.

f W. Lyon and ]. F. Byrnes won their places
&, ths final round of the handicap singles hand
tennis tournament the courts of the New YORK
Athletic Club yesterday. Lyon. who holds the posi-
,ton IF scratch man, distinguished himself by de-
feating the former Yale expert, John Appleton Al
len after three OF the hardest tennis seen on
the court this season. Before this match Lyon won
his fourth round match against J. A Rawlns' IN
winning his place Byrnes scored over the lawn
tennis expert Of the club F. b. Roundey' In strlsht
sets. ~ -. 4.
II was the contest between Lyon ana Alien ll@'
o,+racted the regulars OF the hand tennis coHt
=, The cl7,b at an early hour in the afternoon III
+h erst SCI the manner IN which Lyon cut ms ser
,,tca and his placing 10 the left OF his opPoheiI
,aada II comparatiyely easy for MIN 10 Ho!u tiIo
I'D winning at 25-l7. run of aces pelhs ms
deldine hand out on service. The second set iouhD
Aue, Going at racing pace and so Vigorously Gun
.stirr at the net that he balanced tne score py
tli,a the set at 25-14 Allen held right alohg III
.bn teptnnng of the third set leadins al ~ -io'e
t1fora Tvon got started. This began IN the lourth
bars with a run of aces. beauuiuhy paeed,
tIe followed with another aces and paehed II
I'm a run os s. SO that Allen was never again
within striking distance.
The summary follows: ..,,
-,,I.,, s,prles fourth roundt-F. " LYON 'sciAtch
RB,glins aces. 2o--2i, 20 -
s.1,,f 6ra Found-F. W. Lyon tscIa'si.' st 20 -
st-,. 11. - Ila, a acss 25-17 2,-l4 20-I9 d. r. =
- o-esl defeated r. B. Rvundey 90 aees) -'-AI
~ ---a----a1--ai- III A---4i-> --'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
rip FOR HENDRICKS0N
,rsDS CRESCENT GUNS.
r., Hills Make High Scores
RuIe at Bag Ridge.

.Ssinst zen others IN the 25-tar-
saos Ger the January Cup-a handsome silver
gel h0 = F5enerickson won ii yesterday after
rophs go at the Crescent Athletic Clubs traps.
6 hsIe .,,u score and this. added to his other
He So So ,oras-es and 24--nade during the month.
tVo 4Hs tofsl or "a out Of possible "a. which is
EsFe -. score vet made for a monthly cup
ls - +hfs OF last season
eene oxr covered field ana the hills beyond
1Ho -,sIIent background for the gunners with
rnSee that number Of full scores were made
re ,n+ events contested The attendance wa
N ' =. :, Gar this season. excepting. perhaps, a
tae ,.savs and there was keen competition IN ell
,hs matches ..,
" u ,ej-s entered for the team match II was won
SD lens and ! Il. Ernst. with total OF a.
~ . =, sra also the winners OF the team shoot
nv -,,,.b In order complete their weekly
toI ~ slot of their last weeks strings yester-
soOe- - ,,sre ah;ent on January q. II resulted in
ca :, 90 f B. Stephenson was the winner Tor
t'' .,-, of the wee'-ly scratch shoot, with his
ne q G. Stephenson IN second place, with q
. II NJ Brigham was the winner or
soo-ssv,s scratch shoot. with - bluerocks
Ee lowell N Palmer and George Brewer
NOA'.r sor, eight other teams that entered in a
W :, -, rsaun'' match. Their score was -, the
,,s.ibJe being %
ps+se, shot IN 25-target match. in which J. H
--ss-zeer With handicap Of 8. was the winner
'-o non similar trophy. for which fourteen
r. Tl.s5 G. G. Stephenson and A A. Hendrick-
slso winners OF trophy matches at twenty
FIVE targets
TIE scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Beats Dorante a Short Head
in Burns Handicap
on the Coast.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. se-S c. Hildreth's King
James, the four-year-old OF PIaudit-Unsighty.
took up top weight Of 124 pounds and the rich
Burns Handicap at one mile and quarter here to-
day. He made most OF Che running. and beat F. A.
Forsythe's Dorante, ia pounds, which challenged
strongly In the last sixteenth, by short head. The
lightly weighted Milford. ninety-hve pounds, was
third. a length away. The track deep IN mud,
and the tine IL s-5 necessarily sliw. Twelve
horses faced the starter, those which unplaced
being Ffrestone and Big Chief, the Williams entry,
Arasee, Don Enrique, Anninus, Clanor. Light Wool,
Maltbie and Nodzu.
The Burns Handicap, which is the richest and
most coveted stake decided in California had a
gross value s13740. OF which s10,500 went to the
winner. A crowd numbering twelve thousand per
sons in attendance in spite Of the unfavorable
weather and track conditions. King James was
quoted at 2 while Dorante was held at 3 to 2
Colonel Jack was scratched at the last moment.
and the Williams pair, Firestone and Big Chief.
ruled fayorfte IN the betting around to l. while
Dorante was next in demand Ffrestone was al
ways outrun while Big Chief could not uDtrack
himself In the mud.
The start was good, and E. Dugan, who had the
mount on King James. was wide awake and Off IN
front Arasee took command for a few strides. but
King James was full OF running, and the boy let
him force the pace. Turning for home Lee
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
YALE FIVE BEATEN.
PoIytechnic Team Wins Rough
Game from the Blue.

The Polytechnic Institute basketball team defeat
ed the Yale five Brooklyn last night by the score
of Is to Is. The game exceedingly rough and
fast and the Polytechnic five took the lead at the
beginning Of the contest and never lost It the
New Haven men showed poor guarding. but the
winning FIVE was a fast combination. and the play
was mostly in Yale territory. Soon after the game
opened Czianella shot goal and followed hal1
minute later with another beautiful one from the
side of the court minute later Strobrdge brought
an oJtburst of applause from the Yale contingent
when he tailed their first goal and Halnes soon
followed with another. The score kept zigzagng in
the first period at the expiration of the session
the Polytechnic team had point lead, the score
standing 13 to 10.
The play was exceedingly fast. and the clever
team work and passing OF the Brooklyn five pre-
vented the Ellis from scoring more than 8 points
Leslie opened the second half by shooting basket
a minute after play had begun. He scored two
more after the game had progressed five minutes
Leslie, Gianella and King we're the stars for Poly
technic each OF the players shooting four goals and
playing a fine game. Carrigan played good game
for Yale, making hye baskets.
PCl1Crx
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
TN THE REALTY FIELD
WAS IN ACTIVE WEEK.
Brgant Building and the Kensingtoa
Feature Sales.

rb. -so1tv roarlrst bore ND well IN the last week
The leading feature OF the brisk trading was -
sale OF the Bryant Building, at Nassau ana Ll0SfV
streets. -
will be erected thirty story building by the Z. IL
Gray Construction Company, OF ST LOUIS. .o'
this purpose VI. Lindheim Co have eneetSu
Joan Of 81 900 The plans are being draWn
bv Henry ives Cobb. who It is said. viii produes
one Of the most attractive structures in the nnac~s
district The sale Of the Bryant Building had an
encouraEfng effect the general market
transaction that attracted attention was sns
sale ~ the Kensfng,ou at Fifth avenue and 15tn
street new eleven story Office and loft building.
While this transaction was more IN the naIuFs =.
an exchange. nevertheless. important for IL
involved million dollars
The tone OF the market for the first month on
1909 is more satisfactory than 70 was for the sans
month a year ago. The present condltonS ar'
vastly better. Last year at this season the monS1
market IN condition non-conduclVe % Is
doing Of business. Loans were obtafnabie only AZ
exorbitant rates OF interest, and many proPert1es
had to be sacrificed went under foreclosure De-
cause Of the owners inability TO meet their oohss-
tions. This year money at reasonao4s raes' -
plentiful
,rhe building operations for January also show
great Improvement a year ago. in fact ne
month has been OF the best In sevsraI yeaE-
The progress of development Is steady. and II me
first month Is criterion. tbs year 1898 Will oFeaA
many records for the volume OF real estate uans-
actions and building operations.
Among the sales reported yesterday was ons %
Douglas Robinson Charles s. Brown q Co. FOR ms
Interborough Rapid Transit Company. OF lot ss<
so feet on the east side Of Park avenue. oetEesn
s7th and 3Sth street
Mllard Veit has sold for David Weroenscnias ea
r NJ Frank the northwest corner OF Lenox ave-
nue. and 143d street six story apartment nouses
with eight stores on the ground floor This nous
was taken in trade by Mr.. Wsrdenschlas Tor so"s
vacant property at hist street and Audubon aVs-
nue. The property il 4Ox10o feet
a Enp and L.
C,arpenter sold for Seth Spragus Terry The south
west corner OF Madison avenue and szd street
four story and basement building. altered FOR DUST
ness lot 24sxs43 feet The property has oeea
leased for long term to A H Davenport oeaIsr
In furniture -.
Edgar T. Kingsley has sold for the Freenoio
Consumption Company Nos. IS and 80 East 1z'cn
street two frame dwellings, plot 4Oxss-1l rest
A. Nicholson. tia purchaser, will improve Win
six story fat -
Among other transactions. l. n Clark reports tns
.aIa for Nillard J. Fridbers plot Of two lots ok
100 feet each on the east side OF Marble Hll Ave'
ooposita the proposed Fort Charles Park' 70 an
investor who Intends erecting hish class aVal0
rnent partly for his occupancy THIS Is 'na
third Improvement undertaken IN the last month
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
MANHATT4N BOYS WIN.
Capture Junior and Senior Basket
ball HOnOrs.

The final rounds of the basketball series for the
senior and junior elementary school championship
of the Public Schools Athletic League was played
at the 23d Regiment armory. in Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon, and two schools from Manhattan
captured the titles Both games were exciting, and
so evenly matched were the teams that the results
were alway'. in doubt until the final whistle.
The more hotly contested game was that be-
tween Public School 19, of Manhattan. and Pub
lie School 149, of Brooklyn, for the senior title,
which the former won by the close score OF Ia to
13 The game was won in the last half minute Of
play when Timmons shot goal from a hot scTtn-
mage A dispute arose TO the last tally, IT being
said by players and spectators that Timmons de-
liberately threw opponent over his head The
referee did not the play and therefore did not
allow the protest.
The basketball team Of Public School So, OF
Manhattan retained the Junior championship by
beating Public School 100. OF Brooklyn, by a
score of % 16. The youngsters OF Manhattan
o1tclassed their rivals, but kept busy. never
theless The team work and passing of the VIC
torious team was something pleasing to look at
The individual playing OF Cantor, who scored nve
goals from the field and six goals from fouls for
Fublic School 62, feature OF the contest
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Date FOB RELAY RACES.
Rio Carniral To Be Held an Phala-
deZDhia on Il priI 24.

The Athletic Association of the University Of
Tenpsylyania will hold the fifteenth annual inter
collegiate and interscholastic relay race meeting
ON saturday, April "a open to all the schools col
Ieees and universities OF the United states and
Canada There will be three races to determine the
intercollegiate championship of America, the first
a. ona mile each man to run quarter mile; the
second at four miles, each man TO run mile ana
The third at two miles. each man to run nail
mile The University of Pennsylvania will be found
An oil three and II is expected that Harvard 1aIe
Princeton Cornell Columbia, Chicago, Michigan
and Wisconsin will also enter teams
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
BAYs1DE YACHT CLUB OFFICERS,

Before the annual dinner of the Baysde Hacnt
Club at the Hotel Astor last night, the Following
officers were elected for the ensuing year;
Commodore. G. Waldo Smith vice-commodore'
G. Rowland I,eavtt rear commodore. w w Cole :;
sscretary William H. Johns; treasurer, Frederic
Floyd Jones; measurer, William j. Ehghsh' TWO
members OF the board of governors to serve three
,,oars Charles II Rickert and Edwin Andrews jr.
The secretary's report showed that the club has an
active membership OF 276-the limit being 300
which will probably be reached before the season
opens There has been a gain Of hfty-six members
during the last year The club has feet OF one
hundred boats.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
GARDEN CITY sALEA

Garden City Estates sold at its property TIA
villa plot. OF Nassau Boulevard and Chestss
avenue; a large plot side OF Klourn ros&
between Stewart avenue and StrstfOrd avenue: q
plot west side OF Knburn road. south Of Salisbury
avenue; a plot. east side Of Kilourn road. north
OF Salisbury avenue; a plot. vest side Of khourn
road Immediately north OF Chester avenue. and .
plot east side OF Brixton road. south OF Chssksr
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
DEFEAT FOR CORNELL.
Ithacans No Match for Columbia
FiUe in Fast Game.
LRr ralegraph 70 The Trlhune. ]

Ithaca, n. Y. Jan. So-The Cornell basketball i've
went down to overwhelming defeat before Columbia
In the armory here this afternoon by the score OF
47 to 90 The men from Mornngside were better
in their team work than Cornell and from the start
had the victory well in hand.
In the first half Cornell began well, and it looked
for a few minutes II the game to be well
fought Cornell scored first, but Columbia at once
got together and the baskets came rapidly Sor the
New York men Kiendl played brilliantly and
scored practically every time he came within strk-
ing distance of the Cornell basket The half ended
with the score 2s to IN favor of Columbia
The second half was bit more exciting. and the
Cornell five held Columbia down better. Superior
team work and brilliant accuracy continued on the
part of Columbia, and Cornell was left far in the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
SMITH MAY COACH PENN.
Star FulIback Likley to Haze
p Charge of Quaker EleUen.

Fhilade1phia, jan 3o-AIthough TO definite de-
cision has yet been reached, It seems likely that
A l. Smith, one of the best fubacks who ever
played for Pennsylvania, Will succeed Sol Metzgar
as head coach of the Qua6ers. and will be in
charge on the field next year. It seems that the
Geld has been reduced by process of elimination
TO Smith and Bill Hollenbach, last years captain
who will probably coach the freshmen.
CASTOR, a tackle and Scarlet, an end, will prob
ably help in the coaching, and DR.. Williams VIII
again be at the helm In advisory capacity.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
A0cHEsTER FIVE BEATS COLGATE.

p tHy Telegraph The Tribune
bz IIester, Jan. 55--Colgate's fast basketball
had its coors lowered by the faster i've rep
isr, e 'he University Of Rochester on the lat
ss,. l 1il Tonight by the score Of IS to L. Col
Bt,I' gained the lead. and always just
acore 'eflhd- At the end OF the first half the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
'hTEncrTY BASKETBALL GAME.

HRf "seling basketball challenge Of the Central
set,.l moo o. Philadelphia 10 play any high
soesr..o osSAetbaA i've % New York city has been
lie 60 - 'y the Polytechnic Prepara tory five. and
Ea7 "'l lie played IN Poly. Props gyIHna-
sfs u'e evening If February % Poly
tae l'' -tts,red 3. lef :s, 80 far this season
49, .+=is sroG Victories - its credit sEgg
- -SAe Ia llzh ..a.aos
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
BERKELEY FIVE BEATS IRVING.

Berkeley School beat Irving by score OF % 10 %
IN a hotly contested basketball game on the irving
court Yesterday morning For the winners NC
Corkle did good work, while Gould was star Tor
Irving. The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
TEAM SHOOTING AT FOX HILLS.

mere vas al interesting pick up" team shoot
= hs Staten Island traps OF the Fox Hills Golf
.4-e yesterday. The event was at % targets. and
- ~ winners were G. ". Lembeck and Dr. Thomas.
, - Two broke . ot the flying bluerocks. Several
= 0Io trophy events were also decided. The
s.neFs Included ". J Elias. Q. w. Lembeck and
= i1c'cilngs- The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
EoPEY sHoor-25 TARGETS
PARDoNNER WINS SHOOT.

r. a Fardonner won a 1OO-target event at the
ss.es-eh Des-eh traps of the Marine and Field Club
e. be broke strings OF 20. Is. is and IL,
gave him 2 total Of "a targets.
sst scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
ENTRIES FOR BARNARD GAMES CLOSE.

Entries for the Barnard School games close to-
morrow Boys not entered by that time Will be un-
able ~ con1ete IN the scholastic athletic carnival
which takes place at the sth Regiment ATmory On
sssa& ~ sftsERooR-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Horses and Carriages.

TToRsEs. BREWSTER BRoUGHAM. VICTORIA.
IL 'bus; stylish turnout. eomplets. 10 lat GEO
arEyEAGnA AA2 kAsG z&th -
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
OTHER BASKETBALL GAMES.

The basketball team Of the College Of the City OF
New YorI, defeated the Rensselaer, Polytechnic five.
of Troy in this city last night by the score OF b2
10 81
Hanover, n H. Jan. 3O-Dartmouth defeated the
Massachusetts Agricultural College at basketball
tonight by the score Of 40 to Il.
philadelphia Jan. 3o-The University OF Fehhsyi-
vania basketball team tonight defeated the carlisle
Indians by the OF 30 to g.
The Fordham University basketball team won a
wei earned victory over the ST. john college hVe
IN the Atters gymnasium last night " u4a score
af Ia Z
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Yale GS).

Goals held-FoE Po!ytechnic: Leslie o. Ganeaa
fg Hafnes fouls-For Polytechn-o: King
C2) Yale: strobridge CO Referee-ESserton Dart
mouth, Umpire-Congdon. Yale Time OF halves
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

HOOT-0FF-MONTHLE TIE
2 s,srhensor.....-. 14lH Vi. Brigham. u
c. stephelsoa------- ~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Il apartment Hotels.
Inauguration Parade.

NOR RENr-FOR INAUGURATION PARADE. NEAR
Y u. y Treasury. Pa Ave & 18TH St. N Y
large windows second floor; large. comfortable room:
heated and telephone service free for the day.
asAes Post once Box No. ias. WashhgtOn- D g.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Goals from neld-Publc School 10. Tirnrons go,
shavfck; Public School I49 Peler t8). Passman (2)
Goals fous-Pubic School 1e Crosse
1el. Public school I49 Meyerowitz. RefereeDr Way
T-ronfrsGSteele. Time Of hRlves-Fifteen minutes
r,rrIic Scbool 60 Public School 100.
SFanbattan fp21 Position. Brooklyn (16).
Weskopf. ItlRht
MI Centre
Right guard .Eeiter
Maskowitz CFinkeTn). Left guard Locke
Goals from held-Public School g. Cantor 90.
Ascher C2), weiskopf; Public school lo9 Rothsien @
school G2 Cantor 90; Public School 100. Mensky
Points awarded fous-Public School g. 2: Public
School 100 I Reteree-Dr. Way Umpire-Steele-
Time of balyes-Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

The summary follows:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-04
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.

The question of the imposition of a tax on in
comes has long been a subject of consuming inter
est. Heretofore the supreme court of the United
States has held such tax contrary to the provisions
of the constitution. With the desire, however. of
making such tax effective or to have the ques-
ton forever settled congress has authorized con-
stitutional amendment which Will permit the impo-
sition of such tax. The authorization of the
amendment has passed both houses of congress. and
1t now requires the ratification of three-fourths of
the states to make it effective.
There is no time limit fixed within which the rat
icaton shall take place. It may run on indefinitely
but it is said that the precedent in the matter of
ratification rejection is that rejection may be
reconsidered while ratification may not Once
state ratifes constitutional amendment. the work
is rrevocabe but states through their legislatures
may reject amendment several times and still
reconsider and ratify it. The reason for this is of
course, to prevent the notification of an amendment
after its acceptance has been proclaimed
1t has been about forty years since the last
amendments were added to the constitution and the
country has grown since then in the number of
states which may.vote on the proposed amendment.
There are now fortysix states entitled to vote ON
the income tax amendment. To ratify the amend
ment, threefourths of this number will have TO vote
in the affirmative. 1t will require the votes of
thlrty-ive states to make the amendment effective
The states report the ratification to the secretary of
state, who, when he has received sufficient number
declares through proclamation by the president
that the amendment has become part of the consti
tuition. No one can tell even approximately when.
II ever, this amendment viii become part of the
supreme law of the land. 1t will require several
years under the most favorable circumstances to
see it ratified by thirty-ive states.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-04
THE TERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC SEPTEMBER 1909

with the expiration of patents held by the
pioneer makers that the riding of wheels became Il
craze and a sport Pneumatic tires came IN about
fifteen wears ago. and the weight of the machines
was reduced from forty or fifty pounds to eighteen
or twenty pounds; ball bearings supplanted the olu
cup and cone bearings and added greatly TO the
lightness of the draft; chains were reduced III
width from an inch to quarter inch, ana ten
years ago the coaster brake added the hnlsnlng
touches to the machine
In the height of its glory bicycle riding was re-
garded as pleasurable exercise, and clubs were or
ganized all over the country the members OF when
made runs into the country and parades IN the
cities and the wheel the favorite subject OF con-
versation among them. Each enthusiast was pos
sessed of sweater knee breaches, plaid stockings
bicycle shoes and cap, the uniform being as much
part of the sport as the bicycle itself. GOOD
roads and bicycle paths became national issues, and
summer tours and century runs and maps and guide
books showing how to go and where were concoml-
tants of the sport.
But the bicycle enthusiasm waned. The peculiar
dress of the rider disappeared, the clubs dsbanded
and the wheel as form of exercise and pleasurabe
pastime has been practically abandoned and ree
gated to position of practical use. It is said,
ho1 YER that there are more wheels in use today
than in the palmest days Of old. Certainly it oc-
cupes very important place in the transportation
problems today. And as a means of personal loco
motion it is not likely to be superseded for number
of generations by the motor cycle or the automo-
bile though the enthusiasm of the motorcyclist and
the autost today is counterpart of that which OBJ
tanned in the early days of the bicycle.