davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
ST. YVES BIG FACTOR.
Frenchman Wins Many Friends in
Training for Marathon Derby.

Henri St Yves the little French runner Who
came to this country last week TO run IN the $1,000
Marathon Derby at the Polo Grounds on April s.
is looming up a dangerous factor In the event 4
the opinion of such q good Judge as Al COPELAND
counts for anything. st. Yves came here with n
reputation of the highest order, made in England
and France in the last few months, and Copland
says his work bears cut the most favorable ae-
counts of his races. COPELAND is in charge of the
track .eam al Princeton University, ana soon as
the Frenchman landed he took him there, so as TO
supervise personally his every movement. The stu
dents are enthusiastic hts first trial, in which
he covered miles, going easily in 81 minutes 81
seconds.
Within the next four days the six starters
in the race will all be the grounds in the
near vicinity Of New York LOngboat viii arrive
here Saturday Sunday in charge of Mike Fiana-
gan and Tim O'Rourke and viii train in Jerome
avenue. Shrubn VIII reach the city from Canada on
Monday. and will be at Montoiair. y. J, Hayes is
nov working at Lakewood with owen Moran, the
fighter, and viii be joined in couple of days by
his trainer. Erny Hjertberg. Maloney is doing his
preliminary work at the Hollywood Inn in Y0Rkers.
and Dorand0 is confnins himself 10 outdoor work
and IS the centre of attraction every morning at
Macomb's Dam Park. The demand for tickets is
large that they viii be placed sale on Friday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
VACATION SCHOOLS ASSURED.
Carnsgis Hall Meeting Arouses Interest in the
Work of the Protestant Churches.

A. result Of the meeting in Carnegie Han On
Monday night in the interest OF church vacation
schools six schools conducted under the auspices OF
the Protestant churches assured for the coming
summer and a seventh will be reckoned on In a
day two
The Rev. Or. Walter Laidlaw. one OF the eficers
OF the Federation Of Churches, with rooms at No
1ls East 18th street, said yesterday that the in
terest taken IN the church summer schools was
very encouraging He added that the six schools
represented $4,000, and that mors money was sx-
pected shortly.
The coming summer would hnd many more pupils
than last year, he said The six schools have not
vet been assigned to the different Protestant
church bodies interested IN this chldrsHs weltars
work
A number OF childrens church meetings viii be
held before vacation, and II IS hoped the nun1oer
OF schools already resulting from Monday nights
meeting viii be doubled. Il SAID by Dr.. Laid
law that much OF the success Of the growing move
ment due To the pupils Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
TO SEE GHOSTS PARADE.
Metz WI Be ReproUed by 100
Horses of the Park Department.

II will be Macbeth Metz on July /, when Park
Commissioner Smith, sort of Banauo, parsdes
in front of the Finance Department one hundred
reproachful city horses. with nothing to chew on
but a grudge against the Finance Department, Mr.
Smith thinks that II the Controller is in town he
will be moved hayfoFk over money with which
10 buy adequate provender for the horses
The only way out OF it," said Commissioners
Smith yesterday at the City Hail. rs 20 take those
supperless horses down TO the Stewart Building
and sell them az public auction. I asked for $1,000
TO cover the keep of the horses and they gave me
S220O0 Mr.. Metz and the other members OF the
Board Of Estimate thought this would be sort or
horse on me, but It isn't.
The best DO in the purchase OF first class
hay is s24 ton delivered. Controller Metz, who
thinks he is judge of hay, says that that is TOO
much to pay for dried grass. and he moved our
allowance down from s24 TO SIS ton. II the Con-
troller doesn't come across with the money III
send those horses down to his ofhce and sell them
on July l. / reckon when he sees those horses he
either will b4de himself under the barn or hustle
for hay"
Running out of hay was not the only trouble on
Commissioner Smiths mind yesterday He ap-
peared before the Board of Aldermen and asked
permission 10 have his horses shod without public
letting Alderman Morrison, Of Brooklyn, the
man who returned his salary check for February
because he hadn't earned IT, said he saw no reason
for granting the request.
Alderman Walsh eIoquently declared that the
horse was a valuable animal and ought 10 have
necessary shoes. and asserted that the Republican
members didn't have the courage or their convtc-
tions Alderman CoIgan said he did great deal
OF business with horses and thought public letting
was impracticahle Alderman Downing suggested
municipal ownership horse shoeins establishment
When the roll was called the resolution Swing
Commissioner Smith 5000 toi without public
letting in shoeing horses was carried by vote
OF 50 70 s
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
JOY RIDING CONDEMNED.
Hill Bills to PreUent 1t Advanced an
the Senate.
[Rr relegrsph % The Trlbune. ]

Albany March 2s.-Vigorous condemnation OF
Joy riding and its usual consequences was ak
pressed in the Senate to-day, when two blsby Sen
ator Hin designed to prevent that pleasant Gus
tom were discussed in committee OF the whole-
Practically every member of the Senate spoke at
some stage of the debate and while the bills were
altered slightly in deferencs some criticism OF
their sweeping terms. they were advanced 10 the
order of final passage. As amended the Dill reaos;
ANY chauffeur or other person who, without the
consent of the owner, shall take or cause OF Per
NIT to be taken from garage, stable OF ti5 ItnSa
building or place an automobile or motor vehicle
and operate or drive or cause the same 70 oe ope
ated or driven for his own profit, use or PURPOSE
steals the same, and is guilty OF larceny ana sna
be punishable accordingly.
Senator Caffrey, who began the opposition, main
tanned that automobiles frequently were taken out
thoughtiessly by mere boys. who. If these bills
were passed, would be made guilty OF grand lar
ceny.
There's no Justification for taking machine
without the owners consent" reterted ME. Hill
Frequently valuable machines are ruined and
sometimes enc two lives lost as result OF JOY
rides
Senator FraYIey maintained that such legislation
would be a hardship for garage keepers whe sell
dom knew the real owners of the machines stored
with them.
'I find this bill would apply 20 milk wagons
declares Senator Cobb Now, II farmer wants
to borrow the wagon Of another farmer and can I
see him TO ask him about 1t, don't want him 10
be made thief. We agricuturists must stand To-
gether."
Senator Bracket declared that the owner OF the
automobls should be made liable for any injuries
1t caused so as to inculcats care on the part OF
owners,
Finally though the measure was advanced, as
was companion bill making il malicious mlsehler
wfully to tamper with or damage an autemesus'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
M'PARLAND BEATS CROSS AGAIN.
Chicago Man Repeats Victory Over Local
Lightweight at Fairmont Club.

Packy Mcfarland. OF Chicago easily had the best
OF Leach Cross. the local lightweight pugilist in
ten-round bout the Fairmont Athletic Club last
night The fight was exceedingly fast one from
the start and the Westerner showed better judg-
ment at distance. missing few blows, while the
local man wild. Mcfarland the aggressor
throughout and had the better of every round. ex-
cept the sixth. when Cross made good showing,
forcing Mcfarland around the ring
Cross put up better exhibition than in his last
contest with Mcfarland, and not afraid to
bore in and take punishment Although Cross put
up game fight Mcfarland showed that he was
his master in all the essentials.
In the sixth round Cross. with a right hand
swing, made deep cut McFarland's left eye,
which greatly hampered him for the OF the
fight Packy evened matters a little later when he
closed CToss's left eye. The Chicago pugilist used
his left effectively To stop Leachs many rushes,
and always caught him on the point OF the jaw.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

n v;d Bruce Brown Fresh Figures for Amateurs
on First Day of Daytona Auto Tourney.

selling race, and was therefore first in his class
His time was 1874; ;0l 1-5.
The ether part of the programme was mace up
of races for bicycles and motorcycles. The fastest
time in the. race for motorcycles was made py
William Wray, jr, who did a mile IN o;a5' ne"
worlds record. He disqualified, as the machine
he drove failed to develop twice the horsepower
it was entered as having The record made mere
is O46 40
Joe Fogler the quarteT-mile bicycle race py
two yards in O:s0 10 which, it was announced es-
tablishes new worlds stFaightsway receFo-
The summaries follow:
Quarter-me dash (bcyeles)-Won by Joseph A. Foglss.
BROOKLYN: Worthngt0n l. RIitten, Davenport secolu'
Eddie Root. Boston, third. Time 0:Sets -, Z
-hundreG-mile (opeB 70 stock cars. c4ass r
machines listing 1888 and underl-Won BY george De-
Wit ISIS -horsepoRe- Buick only started .
C}ne-h,ndred- topen to stock cars. Ciass
listing ct $1,000 s275o)Won BY Lewis slraigi ,i 90
borsspoyyer Buick. Lyte 8o-horsepoWer Csdac,
Robert RurH7an, So-horsepeweF 7ulch' iaileu ~
finish. Time, S4:01hs. - ..-.-.
one fnii4 record trials for Sir Thomas Dewar trophy
6three trials allowed for each cerWon 6y DaV9 buCe
brown IN 10 horsepower Benz. Time oS3sg OSS7s ana
cas- Ralph De Palma. 60-horsepower Fiat, second
time O:368s O:30 and 0S8B,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Baseball < Billiards Ahomob1ng : Rowing Other Sports
FOR YANKEES
TURN TABLES ON NEWARK
Quinn Makes Fine Impression IN
Boa for Highlanders.

Macon Ga, March 23.-By hitting at crucial mo-
ments and taking advantage of the wildness OF the
opposing pitcher the New York Yankees defeated
the Newark Eastern Leaguers here to-day by the
score Of TO 3, getting revenge thereby for yes
terday's defeat. The feature was the pltchlhs
Of Jack Quinn, Stang's recruit from the Virginia
League, who is said by Duke Farrell TO be second
Ruse. Quinn was unsteady at the beginning, puI
errors by KIeinow and Demmitt were most respoh-
sible for the two runs scored in the first inning
by Newark. Iouden hit safely and Kelly walked
When the former tried to steal third base kieihoW
threw badly, and Demmitt, who recovered the hal
made a still worse throw, both runners scoring
New York scored four runs in the third inning
Up to that time not a Yankes had reached first
base. Knight and Kleinow walked, ana Wheh
Quinn bunted a futile attempt was made 10 eaten
Knight at third. With the bases full Engel nit
safely over second base, scoring two. keelef peat
out a bunt, Chase flew out to centre, sceslns
Quinn and on Elberfeld's grounder to short Engel
scored.
Both teams scored again in the elgnth. NeA
Ball made a home run for New York, while MS
error, an error by Quinn and Gettmans tNo-paSe
hit resulted in for Newark heelef anu
Elberfeld each stole second in the fifth inning
The umpiring poor, and both sides Kicked
The protestations of the Newark Club were so Wig
orous and frequent, however, to delay the game
and were responsible for argument between
George Stallings and Joe MeGinnity. They ala not
rnince words in talking each other, and, except
for StsLings's cool head, there would have been
fight.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
tBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Dallas. Tex, March 23.-The main force Of the
Giants had half holiday to-day and the afternoon
was spent IN watching the gains between wash
lneton of the American League, and Dallas, which
turned out TO be hard struggle. Walter Johnson
who created so much talk in the American League
last summer. the pitcher for washington ana
he Immediately convinced aIl the Giants that he is
r great pitcher.
Mathewson took the youngsters over 10 sherman
for another game with the Austin College boys. but
as he could not get back until late he Gid not let
his teammates know the score The officials OF the
Dallas Baseball Club the proprietor OF the Oriental
Hotel and the people Of Dallas gave dinner 10
John McGraw and others connected with the game
tonight and It was a great gathering. In addition
to McGraw Joe Cantilon, manager OF the WASH
ington nine was there. McGraw made speech IN
which he told the people OF Texas that he liked
their big state so well that he had already made
arrangements for the Giants 10 train here again
spring
The little practice that was had this morning was
davotad entirely 10 hating. All OF the pitchers
were made TO 90 through a drill in bunting.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
LBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Davtona. Fla, March 2s.-The chief feature OF
the anton efile speed tournament which was eesuh
on the famous Ormend Beach course to-day was
.ha Iov-ering of the worlds amateur record by
David Bruce Brown, of New York, in the behz
car. in which Hemery finished second IN the 0ra"o
Prix race He made the distance III V'o' iat
against the record of O:S5 S-5, made by hlmseI III
. t,ie+ oar at the races here last winter
II was in the mile heat for the Sir Thomas De"aF
,ronbv that Brown made his remarkable ume' ne
made his first trial in OBS 1-5 and his second III
o.qo95 tbe Fiat Cyclone, driven by Ralph De
Palma, being the only other competitor lis three
,ioIs were in OSs 10 0:S6 and 036 1-5 respectively
The 200-rnile open stock car race was cut 10 IV'
miles 1t was made up Of tive classes a accoIulii
=, selling nrices Lewis Strang won in l:l5-o SO
in the high priced class driving the BUICK ear III
clever stvIe Burman, in the other BUICK ear VINO
led at the tenth mile, had his chances tuiiisu ~
the blowing cut of eeFbureetor, while 1YIe' ID II
Cadillac was out of the running from an carry
stage of the contest. George Dewitt was second 10
finish He was the only competitor In the smalIei
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MAY SUSPEND soHooLBoY ATHrrrr

Dr. C. Ward Champion. physical director OF the
Board of Education. arranged yesterday 70 nIace
the case of James Robb, the schoolboy athlete re-
centiy dismissed from the De Witt Clinton High
an assumed name. before the Amateur AtbIet,c
Union. with the idea of having Rohb suspendad
from that organization because of second offence
OF thls character Rebb. who is about seventeen
years old, and lives at No. POI West 54th street
was dismissed from the De Witt Clinton High
sehool on March 6. Herman II. Wright the school
coach, charged him with participating in the ath
ietic games of Public School SO under an assumed
name tast December Rehb had already been sus-
pended for one year BY the Public School Athletic
League
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
CONTRACTORS SUE CITY FOR 100000
Edwards Says That They Did
Not Remove Snow, as Claimed

Commissioner Edwards of the Department q
Street Cleaning said yesterday that three suits to
recover in the aggregate about s1aa0oO for re
moved last winter had been brought by contractors
who asserted that they had removed snow whieA
the Commissioner says removed by the 5E
itself or had melted.
Commissioner Edwards has taken the Ioos of
about three dozen drivers away from them during
the last two three weeks charges OF petty
grating. He found some drivers we're making
from s. 10 500 q week by claiming that ashes ard
rubbish put for collection were not such as the
department could take. but agreeing to get rid o.
il for 30 cents or 81 week Many customers
gave up.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
STIFF RUN AT MEADOW BROOK. .

Hampstead. Long Island, March % Especially -
Half a dozen members OF the Meadow Brook Club
enjoyed a stir ten-mile chase this afternoon over
the north section of Nassau County after the drag
hounds of the Meadow Brook club and the run
proved one Of the best and most exciting held so
far this The line led over some of the
stifest fences that be found on Long Island
and several water jumps were taken as well as a
stone wall, which threatened a broken neck should
the rider be unfortunate as TO eosse cropper
against it, Those who finished with Mr. Stevenson
the master OF hounds, were Harold Phipps. II s
Godfrey aad Fletcher Harper
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
TWO L4SKER VICTORIES.
Mastery attack and Defence in Rug
Lopez Sheen By Champion.

The appended scores of games played in the
twelfth and seventeenth rounds OF international
chess masters tournament, recently concluded at
st. Petersburg. will be OF special interest, as Dr.
Lasker shows how to play and defend the Ruy
Lopez. In the first game Lasker played the at
tack. winning finely played gaIYe in twenty-nne
moves, while in the second game he conducted the
defence lines similar to those adopted in the
match between Showater and Pillsbury. This con-
test. which lasted for thirty-three moves, will be
specially interesting to the student particularly
so the END game stage, in which the champion
mad his adversary, Perlis, at his mercy.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Y. M. c. A. MEET ON APRIL q.

What promises to be Of the best Young
Mems Christian Association meets ever held in this
city win take place under the auspices OF the
Harlem branch at the ed Regiment Armory on
Saturday April The result Will practically decide
the athletic and gymnastic championship OF the
Metropolitan district, and tho best talent the
y M C. A. Athletic League OF North America
oked for.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
WATSON WINS ON PALMETTO LINKS.

Aiken, s. c.. March 3-In the handicap play
this afternoon for the Southern Cross cup In the
Palmetto golf tournament, r. c. Watson. OF Gar
den City again played splendid game. beating
S. Leroy of Newport. up and 10 play The
feature of to-day's play the close match be-
tween Thompson and Tappin who tied at the egh-
teenth hole. the former winning the nineteenth
green. The semi-hnaI for the Southern Cross cup
viii be played Tomorrow r. c. Watson, E A.
Thompson. II. A. Sands and Oliver Perrin having
qualified. IA /
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
DUKE OF SPARTA WINS LINooLNsBIRr

London. March 23--The Lincolnshire Handicap.
Of 1.50o sovereigns for three-year-olds and nm
ward, the first big race of the season. was run to-
aay ana won oy A I. Mandsrass Duke of Sparta
Sol Joel's Arranmore was second and T r. c+orn,a
Longcroft was third. The betting was 90 n
- 10 and 20 TO 1 against respectively. TWENTY
three horses started but there were no American
horses among them The distance was the straight
mile.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

5s IS and ii average IS 5-33.
George 3. sutton, Of chicago: @ 2 O IS O. So O. 19
"a ~ s 81 o: total 4so. high runs. 112 IS and AZ
average. u 2s39
Referee-EdwaTd Mclaughlin.
The afternoon game between Cutler and Cline
WAS long drawn out and tedious contest, lasting
three hours and twenty minutes. Both men played
we'll but slowly. Cutler took long lead early in
the game and was never in danger Of defeat He
showed a complete knowledge Of the finer points
of billiards in the sixth inning with pretty run Of
Dinety-three, and from that point held the game
sa fely. He had three misses and made the FAIR
average Of a shade more than twenty-one. He ran
ont in the twenty-third inning, whereas it took
Louis Cure the French champion. thirty innings to
defeat Calvin Demarest in the opening game on
Monday evening
cline showed flashes OF brlancy, but the balls
did not roll kindly, and his best run was IS He
averaged a fraction more than 13. He played
through the game without a single miss, but in
place Of goose eggs he had nine innings in which
he counted only once.
The score follows:
Afternoon game-AIbert G. cutler Of Boston % q so.
so is e3 Il 0. II rs o S p, /, g. II. 81. s5. 8.
O. i3. s. Total 5o0. Average p l723 High runs, 90,
S. q.
q a. i 50 % As Is Il. l. l. g. l, II. Total 294
Average, Is s22 High runs IS, ~ 30.
Calvin Demarest and Harry Cline will fight it out
in tire afternoon game to-day, while George F.
Slosson, the present holder of the 1871 title will
make his first appearance OF the tournament this
evening. with Albert Cutler as his opponent.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MORAN GETS DECISION OVER MURPHY.

Boston, March 23.-Owen Moran. the English
featherweight. received the decision over Tommy
Murphy. Of New York. in tweve-round bout at
the Armory Athletic Association tonight II was
the second meeting between the men in a week
Murphy put up a better fight than before and IN
the fourth round he staggered the Englishman With
a hard right 10 the head. The fight was fast
Ona
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
YALE CREW SQUAD CUT.
Presidents Son One of Those VINO
Fail to Remain on List.
[Bv TsIekrsph q nc Tribune. J

e-az, Haven. March 2S-Yale's rowing squad was
+ to,, sixty 10 tvgenty-four men to-day the last
re5uction that will be made before it goes TO New
London in June. The three crews VIII be kept
The first eight as picked to-day, Is the como2ha-
tien which goes nsxt week TO row the University
Of pennsylvania at Philadelphia. It is as follows
C+-ol,e Howe. No. Z Mills; No. 6, Hyde; No B.
U-adar. No. 4 Wallace; No 8, Brainard; No p
GIenny. bow. Rice, and coxswain, Cass-
Robert Taft. son OF the President remained on
the rowing squad until to-day. He is not mem
Der of any of the three eghts kept IN tralnlhs'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
BRADLEY WINS FROM FRANK.

" Bradley defeated Louis Frank by a close
score Of % to IS last night in the three-cushion
billiard tournament now going On at Doyle's Bill
lard Academy. The game played in forty-two
innings, with high run Of 4. Franks high run
was
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
FAST TRIAL BY OXFORD EIGHT.
Dark Blue Covers Course in Twenty-six Sec
onds Less than Record.

London, March 25.-The Oxford varsity eight
which is now in training for the bostTaee with
Cambridge next week rowed the full course of
more than four miles from PutneY to Aortlake this
afternoon in the phenomenal time OF Is minutes
81 seconds The record. made by Oxford in 1898
and Cambridge in 1900 is Is: Al. To-days trial
cannot stand as a record
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
U1ITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Great Score By VreeIand an Match
Against Elisabeth FiUe.

Newark Bay and Jersey city made clean sweeps
in Athletic Bowling League matches last night
against Elizabeth and Passaic, respectively. The
winning teams relied on their home alleys.
Vreeland made poor start, but made up for his
first score OF by rolling up OF 2ss in his
third game equal!ing the seasons record held by
Jaeger
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
RESULTS OF BASEBALL GAMES.

At Philadelphia (Americans)r 4; Mobile
tSoutheru1. g. .
Chattanooga Is a L.. s.
AT Columbus Ga.-ToledO (American) /; Column
bus IS A L., l. Called at tenth inning
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
RULING ON POINT TROPHY AWARDS

The registration committee of the Amateur Ath-
letie Union has decided that point trophies bo
awarded on the basis of points for first place
for second and 1 for third. Points obtained in
closed events be counted
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
RUY LOPEZ.


laD Whlies Knight aud rcok both ATTACKED and he
cannot capture the black knight on account of the dis
covered check '- NV 'iS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

LfveFs aro,..
when arise with hai Vsjn aSsf,I
FRANZ JOSEF Natural Aperient Water
The only palatabie Aperient Water medicinal
value overeonnes constipation. bilious
tions improves digestion the bile relieves
headache and induces refreshing sleep
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

TWO hit-Clettman. z
Innings off Randolph. s i've innings. sseTthce hits
chase Quinn Stolen bases-Keeier. EJberfeid. Double
pay-Ba. knight and Chase. Left on bases-NeW 1ors;
g. Newark First base on bas-Oh Quinn, !; On
TueIsr r. off Rsndoluh 1. Struck BY Quinn 8;
by Mueller .; by Randolph, 3. Time-2;3Q Umpire
Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
The summarY foIIOWE:

Championship singles thrst round)-D. ?. Phelps r.
defeated j. v onativia 15-s. l6-5: L. iu p Irving
sattsrlss defeated r r Msthsws. 1S-I I-iS 1s-2;
J. l. Peabody won from $ Whitney by default; F. II.
Davis defeated r. NJ. Poor Isl 1910; Grenvie
Clark defeated John Corhn. 15-1i 15-6.
round. W. Prentiss defeated {, F C1arkson
1b-9. 11l6. G. o. Winston from
tr by default; A H. shefsr defeated J. o. y Larned
l5-6. 1I-16.