davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
CONTINUED on Pass Five)
President Eliot Quits; Lowell Heads
Harvard.

Harvard.
Cambridge, Mass, May 20.-
Charles William Eliot laid aside the
robe of office which he has worn
with so much honor for forty years
as president Of Harvard University,
and With characteristic simplicity
stepped back into private life. A
new hand grasps the helm. and with
Abbott Lawrence Lowell will rest the
guidance OF this educational institu-
ton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
Some Relatives Say They
will Not Believe-Richard is
Alive Until They See Him
.--Kansas City Mystery.

Mitchell, S. d., May 2O.-Talked
with Richard Hite Monday night by
phone. BURNLEY HITE.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
TAFT EXPECTED TO
RECEIVE TARIFF
BILL BY JUNE 20
Also Believes il Will be Such
That He Can Sign
il.
Senator Bailey Roasts Cover.
nor Johnson.
PARTY POLITICS IN SENATE

PARTY POLITICS IN SENATE
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
PRIZE LIST GROWS
ANOTHER THOUSAND;
METROPOLIS ADDED
Massac County, ILL.,. Will form
District III OF the Great
Contest.
Deal Closed Yesterday Max
ing Increase.
CONTEST JUST A WEEK OLD

CONTEST JUST A WEEK OLD
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-20
Not Will Martin.

The probabilities of the boy being
win Martin were dispelled by state
ment from Martins sister, Emma
Martin, who said she talked with her
brother yesterday and that he was on
the steamer Clyde.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
BORELLI WINS 4 DINNER.
Sadie Mac Loses Speed5cay Match.
and O7Cner VII BE Host.

Although the Speedway working brigade did their
best to eradicate the bad effects of the storm on
the road yesterday morning. there still remained a
few pitfalls for the UnWarv in the shape Of slip
perry spots below Washington Bridge The upper
stretch. however. in tptop shape and a match
race which was scheduled to bring together T. r.
Dunn's bay pacing geldins BorelH. DO, and Z.
r. Ganeneys black PAGER Sadie Mac drew a large
crowd OF spectators.
The race was the best three in five and BoreIII
had things all his way carrying the little mare
out OF her stride and winning in straight heats.
In accordance with the terms of the aatch. Mr..
Gafaney Will be host at dinner party of twelve
tonight
Nothing daunted. the persistent little Sadie Mac
and her still persistent owner. essayed later
the day lower the coiors of Roreui. and NJ.
G. Reynolds joined with his fast little bay seiding
Alwanda 10 make the contest three -coruered one.
Borelli, however, did not see fit TO abdcate in
favor of the conner, and came down the stretch
at clip that carried him past the finishing post
several lengths in advance of Sadie Mac. with Al
wanda bringing up the
Lentolus. the showy bay gelding who won many
laurels the drive last season, was on hand yes
terday, with c. r. Cox in the drivers seat. In a
three-cornered brush. which brought together Al
wanda and George Huber's frankie Pandit. Len
tous added another win to his long list.
John Cornish, behind his old favOrite Topsy.
2:09h, the drive and he sent the little
mare to try conclusion with s. b Wolfes bay
PAGER Minnie Albert, 21324 Minnie was in winning
form, however, and carried her colors 10 victory
with apparent ease Later in the day Topsy re-
deemed herself by showing the way a string Of
the fast ones
Fanny h. PISA with her owner Max Simon. at
the reins, added another 10 her list Of victories
when she finished first in lively tilt with George
Huber's frankie Pandit
Among those who drove without engaging in
brushes were Thomas G. Huds holding the reins
alternately over Mona Wilkes and Ismalian: Theo-
dore w. Bassett with Mistrel Wilkes, 2I51z. J.
". Smith, with his black pair, Barbara and
Jonesy Smith; James Ryan. behind Conjurer;
Christopher Hackett. driving Sally A, 2I54; Pat
rick Kennedy, with Earl b. and p. Heperhausen
with Lemon Girl.
Charles Weiland the road with Went
worth, 2-04a and he issued general invitation to
come and be beaten. No responded to the call,
however ana aside from a few warming brushes
Mr. Weland did, not speed the little black whrl-
wind Later in the day he brought out Sgd AK
worthy. 2l2L.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
WTTH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Season of 19O8-'O9 a Record Breaker
in Several Waus.

The Athletic Bowling League championship race
for the season 1885 proved record breaker in
more ways than So far team prizes are
concerned. the RoseviIle Athletic Association won
first place. thanks TO a remarkable finish, extend
ing all through the second half of the season Rose
villes record of thirty-three games and fifteen
lost led the New York Athletic Club. which got
second prize by three games each way. The Eliza
beth club team last seasons champion, got third
prize. with twenty seven and twenty-one lost.
Roseville also had the satisfaction Of making the
best team average-92210-apd incidentally putting
up 1852 total, which is record this league. II
is also worthy of mention that five Of the nine
teams in the organization passed the thousand
mark during the season. Until the last night New
ark Bay had the highest total, 1o62.
This team at time looked like a winner of the
championship but after leading for a number of
weeks the Bayonne five slumped badly, and barely
managed to finish in fourth place, game each way
in front of Montclair. The latter also led Jersey
City by a game, ard the same narrow margin
separated the latter from Columbia. and North
End finished eighth and Passaic a bad last.
Individually, Ed Pierson once again Ioomed up by
winning the high average prize with e1 80 the best
record this league Tie Roseviile man beat
points while third prize went to r. West, OF Eliza
beth, with 1913 Most unusual was the tie for the
high score prize between Jaeger and Vreeland both
OF Newark Bay. Early in the season Jaeger rolled
SO only TO have his team mate duplicate this two
weeks ago. As yet 1t Is not known who wins the
special spare prize but this viii be announced later
The official figures follows:
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
BRooKLYNs WIN WAY TO FINALS.
Defeat Clan Macdonald in Semi Finals for
Soccer Championship.

TWO thousand persons saw tie Brooklyns defeat
the Clan MacDonalds in the semi-hnas Of the cup
Tie for the Brooklyn association football champion
ship Marquette Oval yesterday. The Brooklyns
will compete for the local championship in the
final game with the Crttchleys probably two weeks
hence.
The game well fought from start to finish
After being cautioned, T Hoyle, left halfback for
the Clan MacDonalds. who ruled off the field
in a game with Columbia Oval last month again
fell under the ban Of the referee and was retired
from the game. FouIng of the BrookIyns outside
right was thu immediate cause OF his dismissal
Within minute after this episode the ball
rushed down the field by the Brooklyn forwards
and Danny McNeill landed the ball in the Clan
MacDonalds' net.
After the game the Clan MacDonaIds announced
that they would protest the game on the score of
the Brooklyns having played Mcneil, suspended
earlier In the season by the amateur league be-
cause of alleged professionalism in connection with
a Jersey club Subsequently McNeiH rein
stated by the New York State Football Association.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
~ TeleEranh 70 The TrIbune. ]

Columbus Ohio April 4.-The Giants easily de-
feated Columbus this afternoon by score of to l.
and kept up their unbroken string of victories.
McGraw in the outset impressed upon his men the
Importance losing single practice game. and
the players are more than making good. one after
another they came up this afternoon and walloped
the ball as if the game for the championship
of the world. Doyle and Murray slammed the ball
against the fence in succession in the first inning
and Larry kept up the performance throughout the
game. In four times up Larry got three clean hits
and a base on balls
Raymond again started out for the Giants and
pitched the first five innings without allowing
single hit. The lone run gained by Columbus was
the result Of errors the part of Merke and Ray
mond in the second inning. Raymond used his
spitbau throughout the game, and the minor
Ieaguers were completely his mercy. In the
sixth inning Narquard went IN 10 pitch and was
warmly welcomed by the local spectators who
knew him by his work in the American Association
last year. Myers was also old favorite here
but the big chief could DO better than line
drive. which caught by the second haseman.
Every day McGraw is thinking more Of O'Hsra
pinch hitter. He came up this afternoon with
two bases. and promptly lined out hit that
scored both men. Murray continues To hit the ball
hard and often. His record to-day was two two
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
SELECT ENDURANCE RUN COURSE.
New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club Ex-
poets to Elect W. o. Crosby President.

A number of the officials OF the New Jersey Au-
tomooile and Motor Club made trip over New
Jersey roads yesterday TO select for an
endurance May % The contest is 10 start
from the clubhouse in Newark at S o'clock in the
morning, and the cars win be sent away at one
minute intervals. The observers win be seniors in
the engineering course at Stevens Institute Ho-
boken.
The board of trustees Of the club Will meet to-
night 20 prepare the slate which is TO be voted
IA May Selections will not be made until the
trustees have read the suggestions received from
members in answer 10 requests for nominations
sent out several weeks ago. II is practically Ger
tain that w. Olive Crosby the present head OF the
Associated Automobile Clubs Of New Jersey, viii
be nominated for president. though there has been
strong sentiment for the reelection Of the present
officers President Paul z. Heller. it is understood
prefers to step aside and following club precedent
Mr Crosby. who is now vice-president VIII be ee-
waited TO the presidency.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
GREAT BOWLING ENTRY SUNDAY GAME ALLOWED
Nearly 700 Fiue-Man Teams to Roll
an Garden Tournament.

According to latest advces. nearly seven hun
dred fve-man teams will roll in the third annual
championship tournament Of the National Bowling
Association at Madison Square Garden. May "a 10
June 1e William Cordes ana Maurice wynau.
president and secretary respectively OF the touTna-
ment company. who recently returned from an ex-
tended trip have estimated that the various states
VIII be represented follows:
New York State exclusive Of greater New
York;. 100: New Jersey. 100 Pennsylvania, 80 :
Delaware, 10; Maryland, % Ohio. 80; Illinois. u ;
Connecticut, 90 Missouri Canada. 10; Indiana
3; Kentucky, 3; Wisconsin. b.; Michigan. 5 Yer
mont 3 Minnesota, 3 Massachusetts. 3; Rhode
Island :: : District Of Columbia 3 Iowa, 2 South
eru States 10 Greater New York is expected TO
enter nearly three hundred teams.
Whatever extravaganza might be shown in the
above estimate viii undoubtedly Be made up by the
entry of teams from cities and towns that have not
been considered by the officials on the total Of
692 hve-man teams, it is quite reasonable to ex-
pect 100 two-man teams and fully $500 individual
entrants. making a grand total OF nearly 10.400
men competing and than $1,000 games to be
rolled. It is feared that 1t may be necessary to
close the entries considerably earlier than was at
first contemplated. The date at present Is May g.
The New York Bowling Association its last
meeting decided to notify all the clubs in greater
New York that it will he advisable to enter the
national tOuTns ment early possible thereby
avoiding the possibility of being shut out. An i'm
portaut step was accomplished week in the OBJ
tanning Of special railroad rates for the National
Bowling Association convention. and tournament
bowlers win be able to visit New York at a cost
of fare and three-ffths for a round trip This is
effective on all railroads
Johp G. Floss of Buffalo, announces that the
bowlers Of his city will visit New York a special
train and has requested that May 2s be aside
for Buffalo day The annual convention OF the
National Bowling Association will he held on Sat
urday. May %. in Madison Square Garden Concert
Hail. while Baltimore day win be Monday, May 81.
As Buffalo and Baltimore rivals for the 1870
convention and tournament il is expected that the
convention time will be lively.
June and have been assigned to the bowlers Of
Tifln, Ohio. i'm order that they may make the long
trip overland by automobile The bowlers Will be
accompanied by their wives. Their entry re-
ceived last week. There win he n hve-man team.
three two-nan teams and six individual entries.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
Jersey City Thinks Ban Lifted
Home Team DrubS Philadelphia.

Jersey city baseball devotees had two causes for
JOY yesterday The Jersey city Eastern League
defeated the Philadelphia National nine in the
first home game this year and gave token Of hay
ing the germs OF championship form. and there was
police Interference with the game This led 10
the belief that this season Jersey City viii have
Sunday baseball
The score } 10 ?. Philadelphia scored twice
in the first inning, and from then until the sixth
inning batters in one. two. three order. In
the sixth the Jersey City batsmeu found Ritche
and scored three runs. There more scoring
The game fast and exciting and the more
hopeful OF the home prophets already predict
ing that championship houors will rest with Jersey
city Merritt and Mauser were in the box for the
home team and pitched good ball.
Members of the Civic Righteousness League tried
10 get inside the gate, but prevented and were
forced TO content themselves with stalking around
the outside. 1t had been expected that the police
would stop the game. and their non-interferenCe
was taken to mean that future games win be al
lowed. Several OF the cergymen whose objections
last year had weight in preventing Sunday games
have left the city, and have been replaced by
domnies who themselves are lovers Of the national
game
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS
II Museum of Safety and Santa
ton Promised Soon.

In the belief that it is possible to reduce to q
minimum the list of fatalities that result annually
from the carelessness and ignorance Of the masses
an organization has been working for several
months to create the Museum Of Safety and Sani-
tatioR- II is The project of DR.. ". n. Toman. Of
the United Engineering Societies. who has made
careful study Of methods used in Germany, Hol-
land and other European countries for the pre-
vention of accident and disease.
Associated with Dr.. Tolman are Philip T Dodge
acting president of the organization: Charles
Kirchof, T. G. Martin, Richard Watson Glider
and r r. Hutton. vtce-Dresidents. and R. a
Franks, treasurer. DR.. ToInan is the director.
He is one Of the charter members Of the body
Others are Elbert II. Gary W. Everit Macy. G H
Dodge \. r Shattuck. Or. Thomas Darlington.
William T Moran. George GiImour. Henry d.
Whitfield and the officers.
Competent engineers estimate that fully one-half
of the accidents in this country are preyentabIs.
They assert that there least 5O000O accidents
annually that result fatally or I'm partial ncapacity
for work. Reckoning the average wage earning
capacity of A workman at 800 year, preventabIs
accidents result in yearly social and economic
loss of $3.50 109oJG Promoters of the museum quote
Dr. Zachler. Director of the German Imperial Bu-
,reau Of Statistics this point. Dr. Zachler has
said,
"One billion marks IL wage earning efficiency an
nuaIy conserve for Germany through sana-
toria museums Of safety. convaIescent homes and
other forms of social insurance by which we safe
guard the lives and limbs OF our WOrkmeu and pre-
vent the causes and effects of diseases which would
lessen their economic efficiency
No site has been purchased for the museum. but
contributions have been accunuIatina for some
time and immediate action IS promised Ii ts
planned build imposing structure and 10
equip 1t with an experimental laboratory for every
industrialst in the country Safeguards for danger
viii be perfected and the science and preservation
of health will be taught through demonstrations
in preventing diseases due 10 impure foodstus. bad
ventilation OccupatouaI dUsts and pOisOns, infec-
ton, tuberculosis and offensive trades. Every
known device for the prevention of accident by
chinery viii be on exhibition The promoters Of
the movement declare that it IS not commercial,
but humanitarian.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
DEFEATS FIELD OF NINETY EIGHT.

champion of ths Mohawk Athletic Club, made
new record for the three and half mile course OF
the Glencoe Athletic Club in the weekly taunt Of
the club Yesterday Malone defeated a field OF
nInetv-eght starters. giving them hundred-yard
handicap and going the distance in 17;35- The old
record of 1870 for the course was held by Tom
Lees of the Trinity Club. Malone. after the start
laid back for the first mile and a half. when he
began to move up. He caught George Cuno, OF
the st. George Athletic Club, a few blocks from
home Joe Guern. Of the Trinity Club. at
Maloue's heels in the last two miles being beaten
10 the finish by some two hundred yards. Cuno
finished third The first twenty % finish were:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
'CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS.
Burke Uins Last MOhegaH Trial
Malone Sets Ne7C Mark.

". Burke the fast coming distance runner OF the
Mott Haven Athletic Club. in a neck and neck
finish with Charles Rutland OF the MOhegan Ath-
Ietc Club led the latter the tape in the last
trial 'cross-country run OF the Mohegan Athletic
Club over ID hve-rne course around Bronx Park
YESTERDAY Burke won by about five yards In the
fast time Of % so. W. Murray. of the Holy Cross
Iyceum was third. hundred yards back.
The first two runners finish led for the greater
part Of the way. running stride for stride for the
last two miles Seventy-tive started out. and few
fell by the yayside. J. J. Roman. OF the Trinity
Club showed gameness when he lost shoe two
miles out and completed the last three miles with
out it, The big open handicap run will be held
next sunday afternoon The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
KRAMER IN BEST OF FORM.
Wins Two Professional Events at VaiIsburg
Track Opening Meet.

Frank l. Kramer Americas champion bicycle
sprinter for many years. won both Of the pro-
fessionaI events yesterday afternoon the Walls
burg track. Newark, in the opening meet for this
season About five thousand spectators saw some
exciting contests. Percy u Lawrence, a stripping
from san Francisco, who is accounted one OF the
best amateurs Of the West made his debut in the
East and though he was shut out in his trial heat
of the handicap he captured the five mile open
The big the Million Handicap. two
miles for professionals Kramer was the lone
scratch man. and twenty-one others were strung
out ahead of him. with four the limit mark Of
$50 yards the six-Iap track Jimmy Hunter. the
motorcyclist. one Of the limit men. and he an
rexed the first three lap prizes Of 3 each Oscar
Goerke took the fourth lap prize. and then Ben
awards
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Ora c. Morningstar deserves ali credit for win
ming the worlds billiard championship 81 1s2. but
Il must be said in all fairness that he was rather
lucky catch both George B. Sutton and George
2 slosscn Of their games in the tournament which
closed Friday. Morningstar has improved in
his plsy his last appearance in public but
even more in confidence IN his ability. He
has been ranked with The best far as execution
goes for several wears but up this time he has
played 20 advantage in match tournament
games. partly. perhaps because of nervousness or
lack Of confidence. Student Siosson, not salts
fed that he was beaten on mis- merits. because OF
an indisposi:ion, has already challenged Morning
star FOR his newly earned title. and IL is safe 10 say
that he Wi be the faveT1te to regain the honors,
as nc showed IN more than one game during the
tournament that he is playing the best billiards
of his career Calvin DeEnarest who lately Joined
the professional ranks proved disappointment so
Tar his standing IN the tournament was con-
cerned, but hs satisfied lovers OF the game that
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
COMMENT ON SPORTS
THE LATEST M4R1THON
Ne1cs and Viezcs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

Henri St Yves established himself beyond 81
question as one % the greatest distance runners Of
the day by winning the Marathon Derby at the
Polo Grounds on Saturday from such n strong and
classy field His performance was little short Of
remarkable and his manner OF winning was con-
vincirg He has all the qualities Of great runner,
speed. stamina and courage. and 50 far ou1classed
such coed men as Dorando. Jorgboat Shrubb and
Hayes as 10 make them appear like the veriest
selling platers. IN The pararce of the turf During
the running Of the race I not alone in Ques-
tioning the Judgment Of his handlers in sending
him along fast especially after he had earned 2
safe lead hut 10 all appearances he was never
fully extended. and as il turned out Il was plain
that Al Copeland and those who had him IN charge
knew their man and his capabilities II was a
brilliant performance, and for the tine being St
Yves can be hailed the best Of all Marathon
runners.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
COLIN CAMPBELL The WINNER.

Colin Campbell. of the Acorn Athletic Associa-
tion, won the fve-mile invitation run Of the St
Mlchaers Lyceum held over course in South
BROOKLYN yesterday. l. Davis, OF the 47th Regiment
Arrnorv was second, and ]. Leonard, of the Bed
ford Young Mems Christian Association, third
Davis led for the first four miles, when Campbell
overlook him and led him to the tape. winning by
a scant yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
SCRATCH MAN BEATS BIG FIELD.

A field of more than 1l5 started in the invitation
hye-mile handicap OF the Visitation Athletic
Club over a course in the streets 9tn street.
Brooklyn, yesterday. Joseph Meeks. of the Acorn
Athletic Association. who the only scratch man
start won the race in easy fashion in the time
Of q a. Woods of the Visitation Athletic Club
a minute handicap. second, in 81 so and w.
Sweeney. a clubmate OF Woods, third, in & .g5
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Two hts-DoyIe ~. Murray % Three base hit
Doyle. Sacrifice ht-Mersle Sacrifice ayLDeLlia.
tases-Doyle. Murray. % Hara t3l Sehl1l Con
galton. Left hasesColum'us. = New York, tlTst
base on Columbus 9 Double pl4y-Shafer %
Merke. Struck out-By Raymond. /, ty Mar4uari. y
by MiliIFan. l. Bases baIs-of MiltEsn l. or
Raymond on Brown g. of MarqUsrd. l. of S-haHtze.
2 HIT by pitcher-By Br2wc toHara'. Passed ball
Schei Hts-On AiIliEan IN three iGElrEs. of Brown,
innings. Jmpire-BierhalteI- Time Of game
~. ATTENDANCE COO
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
Rovrond's SoffboU q Puzzler
Giants Continue String of Unbroken Victories by De
feating CoIurnbus---Play in Wheeling To-Day.

base hits. While Marquard hit for two singles
he pitched beautiful game. He had tremendous
speed and the ball fairly whistled into Myers's
In addition to that he got a safe hit the only
time he up. Aside from the heavy batting OF
the Giants. the feature of the game beautiful
one-handed catch by Shafer in the first inning that
resulted in a double play.
From here the Giants proceed to Wheeling where
they play Tomorrow The score: