davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
BONHAG,S UORK CUT OUT.
VII Race Star Relay Team an
FOrdham Games.

Fordham's games in the Z2d Regiment Armory to-
night will have the most varied and interesting
programme of the year. The biggest event in anna
teur circles for tho Will be George Bonhags
attempt % outfoot relay made up of Fred Beilars
and Jimmy Lee in a seven-me run. Such a feat
would be beyond the powers OF any other runner.
but Bonhass recent performances furnish grounds
for the belief that he will coma out victorious
Besides Bonhag's run the other novel feature Is
the three-mie team race in which the leading ath-
letc cluUs the vicinity have entered. The scor-
ing Will be on the 'crosa-country plan. four men
being allowed To start, while only three Will count
for places
Other star events are the one-rile college relay.
I'm which Georgetown. Holy Cross and Fordham VIII
meet. and the One-mle military relay, between the
I'D and 18th regiments. Harry Ciissing has prom
ised lead the engineers. II his injured leg per
mts. and with him will be MCEntee. Koch. clark
and possibly Mel Sheppard. The FIVE on whom the
Brooklyn artille-ynen will pin their faith are Harry
Hilman. Lawson Robertson, Jim Rosenoerger'
Dewsr and Pierce or Ha,ler
For the 12-pound shot put host OF stars have
entered. including the peerless Martin Sheridan.
Julian Elliott. Pat McDolald and Simon ellis. An
invitation has been extended also to Lawrence. the
wonderful schoolboy, TO enter this contest
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
COURIER DISQUALIFIED
CONNERS'S BOAT LOSES.
NinetY-NHe Motor Boat Race GiCen
to the Messenger.
by telegraph to The Tribune :

Palm Beach. Fla March 19-When the official
decision on the ninety-miIe motor boat endurance
race. which held Lake Worth to-day. was
announced late tonight it was learned that the
Buffalo Courier owned by ". J. Conners Of Buf-
falo which finished first in the had been dis
qualified. The decision severe shock 10 MI
Corners for his boat had made the run in S:JoS0l7
a average of 27.52 miles.
The disqualification was due TO Mr.. Corners
Withdrawing the Buffalo Courier from one OF the
races in which he had entered her without cause
and also # is alleged. failing to show the speed IN
the speed trials which the boat has shown in later
contests.
The Messenger. owned by Captain George E. An
drews. Of Gilberts Bar which was second in the
race, will therefore get the beach club trophy OF
fered as first prize. while the cup given 10 the
second craft in the viii go to the TreHte-SepI
belonging George Gingeras, Of Florida
II was the last day of the four-day regatta SIX
boats started in the race. the Kitty Sparks break
ing connecting rod in the seventeenth lap; the
Denniston retired in the fifteenth lap, and the POS
sum in the seventh lap.
The only other on the programme to-day
was a four and half mile consolation event which
was won by the Flying Fish. owned by Lieutenant
H L. WIoughby, Of Sewalrs Point.
The time Of the first three boats in the ninety
mile race follows
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
GIANTS LEAVE MARLIN
PLAYERS IN FINE FORM
Viii Spend Week IN Dallas, Then
York North SLorlu.

Marlin, Tex. March l9.-The Giants twenty-eip,+
strong and carrying bag and baggage, evacuated
Marlin tonight and Will reach Dallas to-morrozy
morning, where. after week or practice games
they will East.
Daily stops viii be made for exhibition games
and these Will finally land the team at the Polo
Grounds April Il, two days before the charpion
ship season opens. The Giants are probably in bet
fer shape than any other team in the country
Not g man has sore arm, but McGraw's leg is
still bad condition. He strained while sliding
70 9 base several days ago.
The younger members OF the team are already in
Dallas and Fort Worth, but the entire body Of
hail tossers viii meet at the Oriental Hotel IN
Dallas where they will make an imposing array
Jake Wemer. the left-handed pitcher. who arrived
Yesterday. left behind Marlin. He will stay
there for another week. but thinks he will be in
shape in time to pitch before the team leaves
Dallas for the East.
The pitchers are all in good shape. but it is un-
likely that Mathewson Will attempt any real pitch
ing until ne arrives in the East. He may 60 in
ooca sionally and merely the ball over but he
will not cut loose for. some time. Marquard IS
ready Tor the regular Championship season. and
Durham is rapidly coming around.
Before leaving Marlin the Giants made arrange
rnents 10 return there next spring
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
YANKEES IN CORNFIELD.
Folks Gather from Miles IrOurd to
See Them Play Ball.

Macon. Ca March 19.-Au OF the Cys and Joshes
and Hiranns for miles around gathered on the corn
field diamond Rt Grays. Ga. to-day 70 see the
New York team play exhibition game.
C5rays is q small Of five hundred inhabitants
shout fifteen miles Macon and near Stailingss
home town Of Haddocks. Having promised the
members Of the Ladies' Improvement Society to
NAV g game for their benefit. he took the fun New
York team there to-day. and IN the presence Of
about four hundred and fifty people. who came
from miles around, the Regulars and the 1annl-
r,ps fought out nine-inning contest, the former
winning by the score Of 10 TO ? There nelng no
mark the game was played on an improVised ola-
-,ond in the midst Of cornfeld-
Cv Parkins the clown of the team, became me
,svo-- with the fair ones Of the town, because ne
assisted them in serving ice cream and chicken
sandwiches.
-Four members OF the Yankee team renamed ID
Macon and played with the Macon team OF lIIe
South Atlantic League in game Win mercer
University to-day. Big Jim Vaughn the IeL'-
handler from Texas, pitched four innings ana Only
&c Two hits He will be turned over TO Macon
TEs-bon played second Brockett first, and W llsoh
-5-h+ feld Brocketts hit won the game tol
Macon The New York team plays the CHi'eiS-''
- Georgia al Athens Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
ARMY and NAVY NOTES.
Vaccination Not Likely To Be
adopted in NaUy.
[Fron Th~Tribuns Bur-auI


washington. March 70
NAVY NOT so ExPOSED-Ths navy surgeons
will probably adopt the army system OF vacci-
nation a precautionary measure against typhoid
in the naval service. The system was adopted BY
the army medical corps after a conferences In Wash
fnEton to which were invited leading experts. IN
the medical profession from various parts oe tbs
country. The conditions in ths army, hc~svs-s.sr srs
altogether different from thoss IN the navy The
army is auartered IN garrisons camps, cris ms
the field where hygisnio conditions srs not so
easily controlled shipboard- Soldiers iars
much more exposed 70 cOntaston than are tneNen-s
listed men OF the navy. II Il Is deemed necessary
to apply anti-typhoid vaccination IN the navy -
will be easy enough TO do 50 after ne s-1nZ=nas
developed its sources Of vscctns supply
ORDERS IssUD-Ths fo1owirsr erdsrs have
been issued:
Captain GEORGE BqENEIIs siEna aa.S3es S9s7s
army service schools Forth LsaT1EoVth. unEIr Au-.
ols5s S1s5 10 oc.r. designated CAPTAINS rspecs ar
teams TO entered IN national team EAsoa @ 20 49,
6sld IN T7Tfs S9T1efiiSn VIZ EtY 1Sth crs7 army
siry team: first Lsgtsnant & GEORGE c SHAW :
27th Infantry. army infantry team
Ensizu T. A VAUDEVILLE detached Ens nrf1osss h11.e
n.aeai saYG pr.etor Gns d. y BERToLETr assa-s rs;
ing station. Philadelphia: 70 command naval noSD1''
Surgeon F. s NASH d.,aes.a nay yard washiHEs'n'
p.yma!t.r 'ss[IHii4 + BAITHs re vE.n,s a. ..:
home. avail, orders
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-Ths foilowtnss
movements OF vessels have been reported az tns
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 18Th. Yorktown a. Corinto: The Marytsnd AZ
4mapas. the Dixie az Boston: the NAVAJO AZ MAS
daena Bay SAILED
March 1sTs Cgsos from nav t Z.Tt & S tb socz aeisr
frOr AcafutIa for MaEiaIena Bay
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
MAY DISMISS FREMONT
Major, Son of "Pathfnder, Was
Court MartiaILed in Cuba.
From Tie Tribune Bureau. I

Washington. March 1s.-Major Francis p Frs-
mont Sth Infantry has been sentenced 20 dismissal
BY an army court convened in Cuba while he
on duty with the army OF pacifcation- The case -
now before the President together with ths recon-
mendation made by General Barry, who Commanded
the force in Cuba. and the Judge advocate general
Of the army.
General Barry's recommendation - understood 20
sustain the findings Of the court and to be accom-
panied by report recommending that II Major
Fremont is dismissed ne should at least bs
separated from his regiment and placed de-
tached duty. II is question whether the President
will approve the sentence mitigate it TO loss
OF hfty files in rank.
T. is known thar Major Fremonrs friends
making a desperate EFFORT to save him from dis
missaL The officer, who Is the OF the cele-
brated Pa Pathfnder.' Is duty az Plattsburs
Barracks New York He has been the subject Of
court martial proceedings before. The accusations
against him in Cuba alIege insubordination and
other conduct prejudfciaI to military discipline.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
WoRTMAN's GOOD WRESTLING.
Final Bouts of German-American A. c. Tour
nament Fast and Exciting.

The final bouts Of the wrestling tourhanleH. 49, 49,,
hold nv the German-A American Athieuc OIuo 'aS'
night The three events on the prograIhule- a'o"S
= 49,, ,or,, other exhibition wrestling bouts and
,rairht lifting contests. interested the many speC
ta+ors who crowded the gymnasium DleuIlc"
Workman Of the German-American cIuo' the lhree
time metropolitan l5-pound Amateur
- f,,,or vrent ont Of his class when he
mo, p risnev of the ST. George Athletic CIuo' lhr
sx-national champion. in the l5S-pound class. Inc
contest turned out to be the most interesting OF
the evening. and Workman was aWarueu 'ie "
- 80 tho men had wrestIed fifteen miuutes
without faU. Workman was the agsresSor
throughout the contest. The summaries follow
hundred and pound gaS ma 1oH
ion defeated Harry Muth- German \ Anerican AIN
rstir Il Iub with A body hold Time 90
pound class fnnaL p'u
t-ruE National Nerein- detsateC J. ~.
a crotch hold '''
i,e btInd hfryetzht pound class fhnsl pou
Djs5rich German American At'Ietlc
,r't awarded decision Robert Tsuey St george
Artistic o. on work. after fifteen minutes OF
wrestling
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
RIG SALARY FOR JONES.
Ball Player Nay Get More than
Cabinet Member.

chicago March IA special disPatch 70 "e
1,sp Hazrs~ from Los Angeles to-day states thaI
President Coufskey will offer Jones salary larse
than that given any member OF fTesile"' - .
,-.tt.e+ - manage the Chicago American League
club this season. ~.
ZONES is heavily interested in lumber lands On te
Pacific Coast, and has named $4,000 as the P''C9
for his services. not with any idea tnat ne "ou1N
get IL but intimation that ms o1s-e r -
-. - -7s-.,,,c,,r+ The dispatch states that the
r4Fe- iii he made 10 Jones when the club starts
NJ its return trip by way OF Portland ore-' "here
Jones makes his headquarters
ro-,,s-5 Ore. March Is-Jones said to-day when
shown the Chicago dispatch:
u named $4,000 as my price when came ulIoueIi
C-,csro hut never gave II directly TO CoT'llsAeS'
and have no intimation that am 10 ~Ie17 ~ -
80, him Consequently, I cannot say
viii do with an offer that have not yet re-
os3ved have made no plans to return 10 oSse-
hall"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

Hull, Rhodes Scholar. Won Quarter Mile in Oxford
Cambridge Games; Though in Agony
from Sprained Ankle.

London. March l9-In the annual Oxford-Can1-
bridge track meet. held here to-day, /. g Hull. OF
Michigan. Of the American Rhodes scholars.
finished first in both the 100-yar dash and the
Quarter-mile run. running three-fourths of the way
around the track in the latter event with sprained
ankle.
Oxford defeated Cambridge by winning four of
the six events
The plucky work OF the American who wore the
Oxford colors in the quarter-mile race commanded
the admiration OF thousands who had to the
Queens Club expecting Englishmen to win every
event.
After running the I0o-yard dash, IN 0102-5 Hull
entered the QUarter-mile against a field of good
men, several OF them Rhodes scholars. He toed
the mark and started at the crack of the pistol.
Running easily, he gaining the field. when
the spectators him stumble suddenly and go
down on one knee before he had run hundred
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
COLUMBIA THE VICTOR.
Nezc York University Gymnastlc
Team Loses Final Match.

Columbia defeated New York University oy 'nS
score Of "a to 20 night IN the hnal dual gym
-.11-,i. ,ool. the three places on the horizontal
and nsrafel bars. The work OF Schoonnaker On
the horizontaIs was excellent His form was IN
usually good. Eddy. Of New York on tns Sl'9
horse was not up his standard
This fs the second defeat New York has sus-
,ained in this branch of athletics this year. ana
orT, the third in the entire career Of gymnastics
at University Heights.
The summaries follow:
.,-,f ,,,--yyou bv H : schoonu1aksr Column
bis- u NJ ObIer. Columbia second. A g Ases''s''
SD" bo-se-won by J. 6. Hanrshan Colurneis; l a
E5dT EeU YorA second II. s schoonnaAer' Coiunh-
ba. third - - A rrv,r New York T.
,,l, y, COLUMBIA and r d Phillips. Of New York
tied IoT sTg 5gs b 8 Melitzer. Columbia: II $
scb@oTTaker Columbia. second; D. NJ Obler Coiunn-
third , =, r-.-z,fs- S.x v,-s-
FIvf1E rinzs-Wou by = NJ hin9sI5yy-
= I Nr,-,fTIoch. Columbia. second: H ; Schoon-
maker Columbia. third - - - VI. : Matt
-e- l.oIUrIbia second J. T Yang. Columbia tnird
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
CHESS PLAYERS READY
Intercollegiate International Cable
Match Begins To-day.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.I


Princeton. y. j. March 19.-Au preparations for
forthcoming interns collegiate cable chess
match between six students from Columbia tar-
ward. Princeton and Pennsylvania universities and
six from oxford and Cambridge are completed
The games on this side OF the Atlantic Will he
played at Alexander Hall. on Princeton campus,
while. stated by cable. the oxford and Cam
bridge men will conduct play at the Metropolitan
Chess Club. in London.
Walter Stephens the captain OF the Princeton
University Chess club. and the player who plays
the fourth board tomorrow, has been busy all
day making the final arrangements. The American
players will sit on a stage in tho hall. and the
opera viii be close 20 hand 50 that no time VIII
be lost in transmission.
The other players. Louis b. Wolf. Columbia
William r. Hughes. Pennsylvania. Norman L.
Whitaker Pennsylvania; Il. Pumberg. Columbia
and ". ". Parshaley, Harvard, arrived in the
evening as did Professor Isaac L. Rice. the donor
OF the trophy. and MaEnus Smith, the English rep
resentatlve, well as f. r. Perry. n former Har-
ward PLAYER and "a member OF the American cable
match committee
After dinner ar informal meeting held in the
paror al the Princeton Inn. Mr.. Perry pointed out
TO the players the Importance Of observing strictly
the time limit rules. The time limit has been some
what altered The players VIII have 10 make
twenty four moves IN tho first hour and later on
twelve every subsequent half hour. The Penn
EyIvania men were accompanied by their president
Count X r. Wassilewski.
According to experts Who here tonight FOR
the match the chances for American victory are
the brightest in years. Since the match was first
started. eight years ago. England has won three
times and America twice. while there have been
three ties The points scored thus far Eng
land, PAN; America 23i2.
PLAY will begin at S o'clock tomorrow morning,
and will continue TO $50 2. 11:3O p. Lon
don time. with an hour at midday for luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

yards. For a second it looked though the race
hopelessly lost. but Hull pulled himself TO his
feet and sritting his teeth. off again. running
hard. but lmping noticeaby. with badly spraned
ankle. In spite Of the intense pain the American
sprnted desperately and. overtaking the field which
had passed him, broke the tape winner by a full
three yards. and fell to the ground exhausted.
The Oxford rooters went wild with Joy. and A
crowd of them proclaiming Hull hero, carried
him off the field. Later he had to have the ser
vices of a doctor.
HulTs time in the quarter-me was 05o 3-5
It had been expected that G. f. Putnam. a
Rhodes scholar from Kansas would win the hammer
throw for Oxford but ne secured only second place
Watson Of Cambridge beat ali college records. with
a throw OF 14s feet 10 inches Putnam second.
with 143 feet 10 inches. and u. q. Herring a
Rhodes scholar from Princeton, was third with 122
feet
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
TIGERS DEFEAT YALE.
Prnceton's Gymnastic Team Shoes
Form and Wins, 80 to 2I.

Princeton. n J. March 19-Princeton defeated
Yale in gymnastic meet hero tonight by the
score Of 33 TO q. The features OF the meeting
were the work OF Dowd. OF Princeton, the hort-
zontal bar: Ordway OF Yale. on the side horse, and
Clark Of Princeton the parallel bars.
Princeton showed superiority the horizon tai
bar parallel bar and r. wing rings. Not the stunts
tn .mseIves but the form the feature OF Prince
tons work. Yale excelled the side horse and
In tumbling.
The summary:
Horizontal bars-Won by Dowd. Princeton: Clark.
Princeton. second: f CLARK. Yale third.
horse-Won by r. ordway- Yale; T. Means. Yale.
second popd Princeton third
Parallel bars-Won by Clark Princeton DoWd, Prince
ton. Lewis Yale, third
Club swinging-Won by J. g Cooper il. Princeton;
FLYING rings-Won by Pope Princeton Ward. Prince
ton second: 2. Clark, Yale. third.
Tumbling-Won BY T Dunn Yale: Dowd Princeton,
second: stone, Yale. third.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
on THE GOLF LINKS.
TzcO' More Tournament Dates AS-
George L0zc Here To-day.

w u VanderpooI secretary OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association. has granted two more tourna-
ment dates. The Garden City Golf Club has been
assigned May 6. and and the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club August D. 8 and I.
W business was transacted at the recent dinner
of the Oakland Golf Club. everything having been
put over until April Il, when the annual meeting
will be held at the clubhouse. 1t is not unlikely
that the clubs quarters will be enlarged.
Rumor has il that the public links at Forest
Park will be closed temporarily after sunday,
March 81 The players getting up a letter of
thanks 10 John Kennedy Park Commissioner. who
refrained from closing the course during the winter
The annual meeting of The Brooklyn-Forest Park
Golf Cluh Will be held March 26
George Low. the Baltusro Golf Club professional
viii arrive on the Baltic to-day, after his usual
visit abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
W4GNER INJURIES HAND.
Hurt in Basketball Game After
Signing $4,000 Contract.
1Rrrs1sran1 70 III. TrIbune-l J

Pi-tEb1rE March 19.-Hans wagner e1teI ee.. ~
,, - nlay with the Pirates at salary OF slVooo'
I-5r-.z his left hand in basketball game last
night and had 10 have physician take su'ches
In Il.
The game was played az Grafton between the
I)suEher-v Indians and the Carnegie lholahS'
Wagner IS captain OF the latter team IN inc IL -
bsTf yVsznsr VAS rushed up against the wire Of
the cage and his Ieft hand torn so badly that
h. was forced 10 leave the hall and get meoical
sid Captain Richard Daugherty said he did not
believe Wazne-'s injury would keep him out oI
baseball Wagner is to join the Pittsburs team
ef Indianapolis April II.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
LAST SKATING RACES OF SEASON.

Many local skaters viii be at the ST. Nicholas
Rnk tonight TO take part in the final Of the
season 4 special mile handicap-Iimit hun
oreo yaros-has been arranged TO give Phil Kear-
ney. the indoor champion an opportunity to lower
the Indoor record, held by Granger He viii be
opposed By Taylor Of the New York Athletic Club.
and Dayton. OF he Wanderers Hockey Club.
Morris Wood. the professional champion, will
also try for the mile record. There viii he
open half mile handicap. novice and boys races
and fancy skating
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
COLUMBIA IN INTERCOLLEGIATE SHOOT
.pntes subject to change.

.,.,i,,s riea team VIII compete IN t'e IHIeI-
-. barnp,on ship to he held this afternoon
~ ne 7st regiment Armory. 32d street ana farA
avenue This Is the first year that the chanP'1, ,,a
sbt, will be decided by teams shooting on ,"s ,ne
home ranges. Oficidl targets VIII De So - tba
i,, ,,a sent - Washington for inspection anu '
a-1'rg vi. ~ the championship will be done from
there. 49,, .,.o, last season.
nv -t-o,,est rival Of the Blue and "hite t"'S
,.aar ,s George washington, which was
SeaL - The Columbia shoot will begin AZ
year u.s. C,o,,ain George Corvin. range offlcer
% tta list Regiment. will act as referee
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
wANTEAM BREAKS BOWLING RECORD

p;ttsburg. March l9.-In the international tour
.,,an+ of the American Bowling Congress. which
is going on here TO-DAY first honor in the hve-men
la.s VAS captured by the Lipman team of Chicago
g, , ,,-orIds record OF 1852. Its prize is
500 Al and Tony Schwoegler, of Madison. Wis
were first In the double class Etn "a wSrds Ist r8 rec
oTu I1id,,al class is still unsettled. F. Brugge-
~ nv ,1ie ~ siosx city. Iowa, and Larry Sutton OF
uocbaster are tied for this honor with score OF
6o1 This is eight points less IIiah 'lie i0OOiN i
at Cincinnati last year
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
PHnADELPH1A's CLOSE CALL.

Raleigh " c, March 19.-In a fast game at Dur
ham to-day the Philadelphia Nationals deIea.ed
Trinity College | to q The batteries for Phia-
delphia were Covaleski and Doom, and for Trim
!ty Cant and Flower.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-31
RED CHIEF !.
NOT TAKEN :
PRISONER
Reports Of His Capture Are
Found Today to Be
Incorrect.
CRAZY SNAKE is
BADLY WOUNDED
Still Defies Soldiers Who
Are Pressing on His
Trail Today.

PIERCE, Okla, March a1.-crazy
Snake, whose capture was incorrectly
reported, is still deTying the soldiers
on his traii who are trying to disIodae
his band of braves hiding in the noun
tains. Snake is desperately wounded
IN the thigh.
The troops have imprisoned he cap
tured Indians at Muskogee and Chec-
otah. The residents of the latter q ace
are fearful that the Indians will swoop
down on he settlement and rescue
their comrades. The prisoners total
"a. The friendly Indians are begging
Crazy Snake to surrender but he de-
clines to end the insurrection so
peaceaby. The Indians are now be-
lieved to be in a ravine in the Tiger
mountains.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-31
TALK
ON TARIFF
IN HOUSE
Legislators Probably Will
Not Allow Unlimited
Debate on Bill.
LEADERS ARE AT
SEA ON SENTIMENT
Representative Mann of Illi-
nois, Gives an Illus
trated Talk.

WASHINGTON, March 81 - The
granting of unlimited time for speeches
in the debate on tariff in the house
will probably be stopped. Most Of the
speeches this afternoon and tonight will
be limited to 20 minutes. The house
leaders are at sea regarding tho real
sentiment of the majority of the MEM
bers toward the bill. When the house
opened today only a score of represen-
tatives were present.
Rothermel of Pennsylvania, pleaded
for the reduction of tariff on wood
pulp; Mann of Illinois, gave an illus
trated lecture on paper making from
wood pulp, and showed the process by
exhibits and carried papers from thu
spruce log to the finished product