davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MANY OUT 1T FOX HILLS.
Big Fields Take Part in annual
Spring Handicap.

one Of the largest fields that has ever taken part
in a members tournament al the Fox Hllis ION
Club appeared in the annual spring handicap yes
terday. Six eighths qualified for match play for
six cups. there being 127 starters.
II. Z. Armstrong led the field, with an 50 gross
The weekly handicap in Class was won by B.
w Ridder s7-l5-2. In Class B. E. c. Potter,
92-1S-74 f. a. Townley, 94-2o-74. tied for first
prize The following qualified for the spring tour
nament:
First eight-F1 Armstrong, so Frank Sears So Dr.
4 II Thomas. 81: p. :. RotJome. So Chrishoin Beach
81; B I. Allen s5 T. II. Rdder. 81; W. l. Helm s.
second eight-W- q. Hoppe. IS: J. :. Hunderford ~
Z. b. IS r. Earo- 50: H r Ives. 30: ". Van
can. ~: A. F. 81; z. G Potter. o.
Third eight-H 3 Mcclellan. 92; E G. Johnson. "a
B Wooten 81 John Machining as. J. Elmer Dunshue
-: z. \. Tovnley ~. : Kimball "a; J. L. Faber
Fourth eighth H Lloyd. es: r. Agar. 90: G, W
Iernbeck. 80: NJ. l. Fearey. 96; 4 V Carer %; H
Cosens Hardy "a J. II. Dean. 81; F :. Husey. 9s.
Fifth eight-W J. Ryan. es E. P. Chalfant. 9s; A
Te Mesne. qS: J.. ". McManly. 9S; q. E Fawcett, go
J. J O'Donohue, jr. ga L. H Wallace. 90 John s Nc
sixth eight-w. 8. Leeds. 100: George Adams. 1o1 J
7. CcnElerou 10I: & l. lOl: l. Hubbard. i0l
Fogs0n. 102: II r Anderson. lo2; T r &c. lg2
The leading in the weekly handicap fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CHALLENGE FOR OCEAN RACE CUP

A challenge has been received by the Harlem
Yacht Club for a race for the Brooklyn Yacht
Clubs $500 Ocean Challenge Cup the challenger
being the sloop Victory. owned by Commodore
Harry A. Jackson jr. representing the New York
Athletic Club. The Brooklyn Yacht Club first Of
fered the cup in 1906 1t has been held by the Har-
lem Yacht Club since July, 1906 when II was won
by the soop Mopsa owned by f. C and Walter S
Sullivan, defeating the yawls Lila and TamerIane
in a hard fought from the New Rochelle
Yacht Club TO and around Montauk Point and
Northeast End Lghtship finishing off the Brook
Iyn Yacht Club house.
Full details of this race will be issued in a few
days after which the contest will be open TO
yachts enrolled ia sny reco Snized yacht club COM
plying with the conditions of the deed of gift
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PRINCETON
AT THE pYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB

The competition al the Dyker Meadow Golf Club
yesterday again over the ls-hole course. gained
cy the reciprocal ar-ang with the Marine and
Field Club The start was from the tee formerly
used for the Marine Field Clubs fifth hole the
others following in their regular order for nine
holes for 1916 yards
The old Dyker holes next for 2sls yards
eiving complete round of 5.7s2 yards. The bogie
is ss-5s-7s The Dyker course is three years older
than the Marine and Field tract. and. besides
possessing special advantages much more money
has been spent its turf But while rougher
the addition adds the interest Of the long round
which has been in use before I'm other seasons but
not under formal joint agreement. g. s A
Bondies first prize with ss-10-7s, and Daniel
Chsuncey second prize with e-s-7s There were
1hirty-six entries.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CLASS B.
ARMY DEFEATS VIRGINI4
SOutherners Lose Erciting Game
bu Poor Fielding.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

West Point. y. Y. May s.-West Point defeated
the University Of Virginia here to-day in eleven
inning baseball game by a score Of to ;. The
score stood 3 to 0 In favor Of Virginia when the
cadets made their first IN the seventh.
Errors and wild throwing gave the soldiers
chance TO tie the in the ninth, and although
in the tenth they got two men 20 third. they
unable to score. Meyer. for the Army in the elev
entn beat out a bunt, stole second and third and
scored on Anderson's hit
Virginia outbatted the Army nine hits to six. but
a little unsteady fielding cost the Orange and Blue
the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PROSPECT PARK.

The Manhatt7 had difficulty in defeating
Kings County. the margin being So runs with two
yviclcts to spare. The feature OF the game was the
all round excellence OF A. R Smith, who. AFTER
running I'D 42 in splendid style continued his sue
cess by capturing six OF his opponents wckets AT
the low cost Of thirteen runs. He became asso-
ciated with J. D. Broadbent and useful stand was
made Tor the second wicket, while L j. O'Rellly
and J. H. TnttersaI put another thirty runs for
the fourth wicket When the Manhattans had run
up 1876 eight wicets they declared their innings
closed, and put Kings County in TO bat. J. c Il
Jordan and A p. Lewis were the only men 10 get
into double figures. however the former running up
Il and Lewis playing carefully for %.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CHESS MASTERS DRAW AGAIN.

The longest game in the series of chess matches
between jose r. Capablanca and Frank J. Marshall
playei at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
and resulted in draw. Sixty-seven moves had
been made when the time limit expired. Marshall
relied on Queens Gambit. which CapabIanca
fused to accept when opening the game. MarshalTs
chances were reduced 10 minimum when
change Of all the pieces the board was effected
with the exception of a rook each side Nine
games have been played in the series of which
Capaolanca has won four and Marshall one, while
four have been
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

IN oefeating Ward so decsively HerreShoff struck
~ low scoring streak in the morning, reeIing off a
sf ana securing a lead Of up. After that # was
easy 10 win by up and TO play. For the second
cup c. A Dunning. Of Nassau. defeated W B.
lhett, Of Dyer Meadow. up and play while
g B. White, of Flushing, beat Z. l. Forest Of
lsekeWood, for the third division trophy 10 up and
% to play.
HeIreshoff Won the gross score prize in the hand-
Lcap with the a made against Ward il the morn
Isns The contest for the prize resulted in a
xle between Robert <. Watson, Sl-z-T6. and W- r.
Uhurston. S-5-76
The beSl scores zera Tollo,rs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
COLLINS WINS AGAINST RELAY TEAM

Long Branch n j. May s-Tom Collins, OF the
Irish-American Athletic Club. the ive-me indoor
champion. ran two miles against relay team in
minutes and a seconds Hollywood Park this
afternoon the annual field meet of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Monmouth County
Martin ]. Sheridan also gave exhibition OF ham
raer throwing
Three thousand persons attended the meet. The
Brakley loving cup by the team reprexs 1T
ing the Asbury Park Association.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
scHooNgRs ENTER BERMUDA RACE

The committee in charge of the yacht race to
Bsrrnuda-H. Z. Boucher and Thomas Fleming
Day-has received the entries of the following
schooners: The Margaret, George S Runk 9s feet
Crusader II. Edwin Palmer 81 feet; the Restless
I,eedom Sharp. ss feet; and the Venona, F. J.
Bliss, s5 feet. Several other yachtsmen have said
that they will enter their boats but have not yet
made an official entry Entries close on May Is
Blanks and Information be had from the Ber-
nuda race COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WILLIAMS BEATS AMHERST ON TRACK

Wilamstown, Mass, May s.-Williams easily
took the track meet from Amherst to-day by a
total 81 points TO 45. Two college records were
broken. Kelly, Williams, made the 220-yard
. seconds fiat in the trial heat and in % 10
seconds in the final the college record having
been q 2-5. In the twO-mie Wiltsie. Of Will
Jams finished In 10 minutes l. 4-5 seconds, clipping
one-ffth Of a second of the college record. Hor-
rax of williams. the most brilliant performer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WINS TITLE At TRAPS.
f. II. SchauRer Best Shot at Ne10
YOrk 1thLefic ClMb.

F. H. schaufier the trap shooting champion
ship Of the New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island Yesterday. The event has been running for
the last two weeks Mr. Schaufier made % yes
terday, and that added his previous score, gave
him a grand total of Isl. F. A. Hodgman and &
". Billings took the shoot-of at twenty-five tar
gets with full score. F. A. Hodgman made 3
D. T Leahy. of the Crescent Athletic CIuo. was
at the traps and tied with Mr. Schaufer Tot Ihe
high honors Of the afternoon
follow
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BARRETT WINS ENGLISH MARATHON

London. May s.-H. Barrett. who nowhere in
the Olympic Marathon last summer, by John
J. Hayes. Of New York. defeated string Of sixty
eight competitors to-day the full distance in
? hours ~ minutes and 81 seconds
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
AT THE PLAINFIELp COUNTRY CLUB.

F1stnfed, y. J.. May S.-The Planheld Country
Club opened its active to-day with the initial
play for the spring handicap cup, Glasses A and B.
1srge field was out TO take part In the play.
Many low scores were returned throughout the
Rfternoon This year the golf committee has placed
ssu players With handicaps OF Il and under in
Class and those with Is and over in Class B
Ths scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
YALE eEATs wEE euRN ~ eoIE

Stamford. Conn. May s.-The team match be-
tween the Yale and Wee Burn golf clubs, at the
Wee Burn links to-day. was won by Yale with
score Of 10 ?. The summary follows:
Ysle-D LlghtneEs ] Up; r. Y. Hayne. l up.
Nichols. Lakes up: Merriam. o. r. z. Hunter.
~. Q. Total
wee Burn-Dr. Sohayoir. Dr Wallace, o: DR..
LcDonsid o. = T. Hunter. .; {. Phillips. VI; F. W.
A~<x o. Total.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BERKELEY HALL COL
TEEE
CRESCENT A. ,
LIS 2112 8 Totals
Crescent A. Co..
Berkeley Hall College

Left IN bases-Crescent o: Berkeley :. Two-base
Anderson CosErove. White. Home rIn-Edwards
Sacrifice hits-Crescent. 3. bases-Crescent .
Berkeley. B. Double plays Berkeley. g. Bases balls
on Greenfield 2 on Hennig I; of Mckay. /; of Cole
man. ! Struck out-By Hennig. 3; by Coleman 2: by
Mckay. I: by Greenhel6. 3; by Deyersaqx 4 Hit by
wild pitch-Hennig Passed bali-McCabe, / Hts on
?. Greenfield. II. of HeuniR. L of Mckay
=, Coleman !. Time-2O5. Cmpire-M J. Ssto1kdsle
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CRESCENT Il. c. NINE WINS
Piles Up Fourteen Runs an Game
1Cith Berkeley Hall.

The Crescent Athletic Club team had a compara-
lively easy time In beating Berkeley Hall College
on the diamond Of the Crescent Athletic Club. at
Bay Ridge, yesterday. by score of Il to g. Two
pitchers were used by the home team.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
y. 4. TING HEADS LIST.
sSirfcen Players Qualify in Big
Field for BaItusr0I Cup.

The Baltusrol Cup. 4 three win trophy Of the
Baltusrol Golf Club that saved from the fire
brought large field 10 that course YESTERDAY Pre-
V1ous winners have been G. w Doane c J. Sulli-
; van and {. T. Watson, jr, The sixteen TO qualify
were
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MATCHES At ENGLEWOOD
PLAYERS an Competition for SOuther-
land and PhiIbrick Cups.

In the first round for the SoutherIand Cup yes
te-day at the Englewood Golf Club, Sheppard
Hounan beat 7. r Fell. up and 2 10 go; H. n.
Coke beat Oswald Kirkly, / up. L. ". Calan
beat J. C Lee. up and 1 TO go. and NJ Z. D.
Huggfns beat G w Hunt, up and to GO The
following qualified for the Philbrick cup:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

Twenty golfers drove off in the open handicap
tournament Of the Crescent Athletic Club Bay
Ridge yesterday Thirteen returned cards. and the
winner was G. w Beckal. who had the score
Of II.
scores follow
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
RESULTS OF DUAL TRACK MEETS.

won the annual dual track meet from the Harvard
freshmen here to-day. in the first meet to be held
on the new field by the score of 61z 10 46le. Three
Phillips Exeter records broken and one
equalled by Exeter
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CLASS A
GRADUATES MATCH ENDS IN TIE.

A team match between Yale and Princeton gradu-
stes, played in five foursomes and single
opened the season at the Morris County Golf Club
yesterday. II tie AT s points. counting
the Nassau style The scores;
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Hartford. Conn. May S-Trinity defeated Tufts
in the dual track games here to-day. Il to 55-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Baltimore May s-The University OF Virginia to-
day scored decided victory over the athletes Of
Johns Hopkins University in their joint field and
track meet the being p points to 3 in favor
Of the Virginians.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
TIGERS WIN At eors
Defeat Pennsylvania IN First NJ
Meet for Some Years.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Minus.

Princeton. N J.. May s-The Princeton ,...
defeated Pennsylvania this afternoon by q
to 2 1t was the first dual intercolIeziata 's
the year for both teams. and the first tg-
two teams have met for several years III.
was in excellent condition, and several zoos ~
were made.
Captain Pfeil, OF Pennsylvania. made lo-
returning a Is. He was the only man Ia -
Pennsylvania. defeating A G. Van Dyke.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

s1mmary-Two--ba base hits-Honaker. Anderson First
balls-On HYATT. /; Wilmer, First on
errors-University Of Virginia. /; West Point Struck
out-By NcNeal = Hyatt. 3: by Wilmer. 10. Double
plsys-Hsrrfson Sadler Meyer
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Country Property to Let.

ITO LET AT SHELTER ISLAND LONG $500 islss Asosts
I private estate y acres superoE loess zolf -
Bay. half mile front. bathing. hoatins-
garage. grounds cared fCr. = from s-n. sm5
we'll furnished cottage "a rooms. BAN -,lslF1
similarly located. u Fooms. hath. SooV fui'
photographs. Dr. GiBB. AZ West 18th 81
DENTAL. $500: SUMNER HOME: N5N =
II Railroad: IL roonss purnbiuE- eectfie.o, Vija1
buildings MELVILLE MEAD & son. 4OV selt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Geneva. y. Y, May s-Harvard defeated Hobart
to-day at lacrosse by score of to 2.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MANHATTAN

nd II. V. Tattersall dld not bat,
KINGS COUNTY.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
FEfRFATE OF PETROSINO.
Dread of Black Hand Keeps Many
.41cdy from Benefit for His Uido7c.

There were hardly dozen Italians in the
small audience that attended the benefit per-
formance for the widow of the late Detective
Petrosino at the Academy OF Music lest night.
ONLY two OF three of the many italian perform
ers who had promised to give their services were
on hand when the entertainment began. Every
good living Italian in the city kept away. II was
said because of ii fear that some Black Hand
deed would be perpetrated Hundreds of Amer
leans who had arranged to attend the perform
anCe hesitated at the last moment. The upper
part Of the house was only half filled, and there
were not more than two hundred persons in the
orchestra at $50 o'clock. A curious crowd OF
more than a thousand. mostly men. assembled
on the sidewalks about the Academy, half ex-
pecting that something would happen.
There were not many police on hand: IN fact,
no more than the usual quota allotted to public
performances on Sunday night, but those who
were there appeared TO be alert It was said
that Ms. Petrosino might attend, but she did
not The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Timothy D. Sullivan Assocla-
ton and OF Cohan and Harris. Several well
known performers were among those who gave
their services. The box office receipts were not
large, but It is the hope of those who conducted
it that returns from persons who had blocks OF
seats to dispose of may make the total $1,000 or
more.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ST4BS U7OM1N IN STREET.
Italian Runs Amuck IN Hest 18th
SHeet-Chased by Mob.

Antonio Balloni. Italian. twenty years Old
who claimed to live in West SD street, ran
an7uck last night in the fashionable residential
section of West 18th street and before he vas
finally captured and placed under arrest had
stabbed one woman in the arm, scared half a
dozen others and led two mobs merry chase
The Young italian was first seen at 18th street
and Central Park West, where It was said that
several boys had been making fun Of him, until
he became enraged and ran west through 18th
street fourlshing long stiletto in his right
hand When he had run half way through the
block between Central Park West and Annster-
dam avenue he encountered q. well dressed man
and his wife walking the south side Of the
street Hurting imprecations at them, the crazed
man made a lunge at the woman but was
beaten off by the cane of her escort. AS he
started anew on his way through the street tbs
Italian vas followed by mob, Who hurled
stones - sticks at him.
At Amsterdam avenue and nth street
the man succeeded in evading the crowd
At his heels and on till he reached
broadway. Here Mrs Gertrude Holman. wife
Of H g Holman, of No 172 West 18th
s+reat was the object OF the infuriated mans
s++acl Mrs Holman was alone and had
i,,st left her house, when she met by Bal
Iopg who aimed vicious blow at her throat
NIL, tbe cleaning dagger. Involuntarily she
threw IN her arm TO ward off the thrust, and
received the point of the blade on her right arm.
with a scream Mrs. Holman fell TO the ground
in a faint.
The man ran on. and at Amsterdam ave-
r,,a he ran headlong into the arms of Police
,pa, Bower of the West 6Sth street station.
Rov-er had to use his nightstick to subdue the
man. and then. the mob was growing danger
o,,s he hailed a passing automobile and took the
man in the machine to the station house While
he was being questioned by the lieutenant Mr..
Holman. a civil engineer. appeared and made
conplaint of felonious assault against Baloni.
Mrs Holman was treated at home by her physi
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PATROLMAN SHOOTS BOY
Vas Closing Grocery Store Illegally
Open, Officer Says.

In closing grocery store which was running
in violation of the Sunday laws PatroIman
James Dillon. OF the Adams street station.
Brooklyn, shot and perhaps fatally wounded
Louis Probber. nineteen years old. son OF the
proprietor, Isaac Probber. Dillon later
rested by order of Coroner Brewer, Of Brooklyn.
who was not informed Of the shooting until
some hours after it had occurred. He will be
taken to the Brooklyn Hospital to confront the
wounded boy this morning, when an effort will
be made to have Probber identify the patrol
man as his assatant.
Dillon declares that he entered the little store
at No. 217 Myrtle avenue at 11:3O o'clock ySs-
terday morning and ordered Isaac Probber to
close it. The latter refused, he says, and when
he attempted TO arrest the man the whole fam
lily set upon him, forcing him. he declares. to
draw his revolver. In a scuff1e with Louis, Dill
lon says. his revolver was accidentally dis
charged. the bullet entering the boys left side
just under the lung.
The Probber family tell a totally different
story According TO a statement made TO Cor
ouer Brewer by the wounded boy. Dillon had
been accepting presents of fruit and groceries
from Isaac Probber for several months. in re-
turn for which he allowed the store 20 remain
open on Sundays. Lately. declared Louis the
policeman had been growing more insistent in
his demands. until finally affairs had reached
that stage where there was no profit in remain
ing open Sundays
Yesterday when Dillon arrived az the store.
according to young Probber, the father declared
he was not going to give up TO the officer any
more and was going 10 remain open on Sun
days as all the other stores in the netghbor-
hood we're doing This started the trouble.
Louis told the Coroner. and when Dillon at
tackled Isaac Probber with his nightstick he at
70 yvfe and S6O
While the boy lay on the floor the reserves
from the station house arrived. and his father.
mother and brother were placed under arrest
After A consultation among the police. the
Probbers were released in $500 bail each.
Dillon is already facing charges Of different
nature. which will soon CONS up before Com
missioner Bingham
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
FISHERY RULES MADE
CANADIAN CONVENTIONS
UPHELD.
4 Federal Staff ProUided-Size
Limits Fired-A Neutral Zone
IN Lake Eric.
IN Lake Eric.

Ottawa. May 2--The draft of the uniform
fishery regulations governing the boundary
waters between Canada and the United States
under the terms of the treaty passed last spring,
as prepared during the last six months by the
two commissioners, Professor E L. Prince. Do
minion Fisheries Commissioner. and President
David Starr Jordan of Leland stanford Univer-
sty, representing the United States, has been
received in ottawa from Palo Alto, Cal. where
the commissioners have just completed their
work The result will he the observance by the
United States and Canadian fishermen of the
regulations contended for by Canada In the
treaty waters from the Atlantic to the Pacific
These waters include the area of the waters at
the mouth of the St Croix River, the St John
River. where it forms the boundary between
Maine snd New Brunswick, Lake Champlain.
Lake Mempl1ramago cog, the Great Lakes from
Cornwall westward and the waters of Juan de
Fuca Strait and Puget Sound
Under the regulations as now agreed upon the
United States government will appoint a federal
protection staff with headquarters at Wash
ngton which will correspond with the Cana
dian fisheries protection service. with head
quarters at Ottawa These two services will
cooperate in enforcing the uniform regulations
in all the waters covered by the treaty. There
will be a common size limit for Holsters In
Maine and New Brunswick, and minimum legal
sizes or weights for whitefish. lake trout pick
erel. etc. in the Great Lakes, and a specified
mesh and amount of net authorized.
In Lake Erie there will be a neutral zone one
mile wide reserved down the middle of the lake
which fishing viii he permitted In spe-
cial areas. such as the Detroit River. St. Clair
Lake and st. CIeir River very strict limitations
absolute prohibition in respect to some classes
OF fishing will be imposed.
As a result Of the new regulations agreed upon
the preservation and continued prosperity of the
international fisheries are assured. The details
of the regulations will be announced at an early
date as the period set for their coming into force
begins on June next
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
MTSSING TWO WEEKS.
Girl Of II Sought by Police, Who
4Iso Want Boy of IS.

Miss Nina Knight, fourteen years old. disap-
peared from her home. No. 43 jefferson avenue.
Maspeth Queens. two weeks ago, and detectives
have been securing the entire city for traces OF
her The police are also looking for Frank
Murphy, eighteen years old, who until few
DAYS ago lived at No. 65 Powers street, Brook
lyn,
Mr. Knight, the girls father. is a metal pol
isher, who lives with his wife, two daughters and
one SON Mariendale Park is a few blocks away
from the Knight home, and on Saturday even
ing. ..pril a. the girl asked permission TO go to
the park with a few friends. She wore a black
skirt mixed gray Jacket and brown veil over
her head In place of hat The family have not
seen her since. The girl has light hair, blue
eyes and is about feet inches in height. She
attended the Maspeth Grammar School
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
BRONX CARS STALLED.
Burning out of S1citch Affects
Manu- Surface Lines

The burning out OF switch box at Madison
avenue and 135th street at 1903 o'clock this
morning affected a meter in the power mouse
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company AZ
1enox avenue and 147th street. which supplies
current to the Union Railway Company and
nut all surface lines in The Bronx south OF l4sth
street out Of commission
The lines affected were the 15Sth street cross
town. the Southern Boulevard. the Willis ave
me the Third avenue. the Mount Vernon tho
west Farms and all lines running up Third
avenue to outlying points in The Bronx
These lines are heavily patronized on Sun
dav night At the terminal OF the crosstoWn
line and at the Third avenue terminus the
crowds returning from Coney Island and other
resorts were especially great. When 1t became
evident that there was immediate probability
of the resumption of service they scattered 70
other routes OF travel without disorder All the
men the company could put TO work were Try
ing TO get the power on again. and ofhcials OF
the Union Railway Company said that they
hoped to have the running before morning
Cars in the northern section of Manhattan were
not affected