davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
RAeaaa aa .pasneaaaMn

NORToLE Va. April 1-sman asids
sent to the Do@t IN nearly sl Of the events
az jamestown this nftrenOOu. but the rAninR
was Interesting and the large crowd had
no cause fOr complaint. The summaries.
First Earr-TOIT fsIIOngs- Master JOAN. Ia
Palms,. = Z. Hon: LOchiel. III tSteanh ArsiO
20 !. sscond: hsnaaGa. W. Harry. n q THRU.
Tlrns. 0I IS. MsrmSsa. BsyeTib. Rseewrii aud
ABB Atten also Tnn.
SECOND Reoe-Pive fIFlSags-Racing Beti. sIs
tIssng,. % $. won. W J. Hinen. ia C3telmhardt
) 90 I. .econd. GiOppeT iOs tlurtOnl. 70 %
shfrd. 1ime. tOi IS. Katherine Van nab;
Wlltie. sam Eudsr and HsnlalA nl-a ran.
Third Race Ono mlle-Ioe Ross. i0a Mus
gravel. - 20 % won; Oeortne. 10B lang. 20 !.
.eeona Pins and Nesdle. 100 tNocAhey1. 90 2.
thlfd. Time. iao SS. No other starters
FOURTH Nare FtvH and q half n1TlongH- Ran
ives. ioa 60. BuTnsl. n 8. Won: King of Yolo o.
taerinhardt, 70 3 sccond: noh Co. t0a Mus
GEsvs,. 20 g. third Tirns. i0 IS. No OThsE
starters.
rinh RACE five fsrOags Eva TanglAy. IOa
tguy Blrnsl. even MONEY. won lsurld. III palms.
% 70 ], sscond' McAndrrws. IVA tHurtonl. 8 IN
shtTd Time. iOi , ) Race BrOOk ana Lucille
" ahsD ran
StHth Racs One mils and seventy yards
Ps1tiand. liz Harry. 20 I. won. Siivgriu. ias
Ihusgravsl. \ % s. sroond. HaVre. ~ 'IluTS0nl
- !. thtrd. Tine. -. Lots CayBnagh. salt
ham and Helm y. aiso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
SBEPPaRD ~ POOR FORM.
Par BrSInd In 5Oo Iard Race AihIeIs,
IN n WraR9te.

AlthouR d the number Oi events vas small
and consisted entirely Of track contests
the games Of the ~ MaisChv 4 in the
Tw-lry --e,-ond Regiment ArrnOry LAST night
Afforded some good sport The rAc-- were
OPEN to athletes and with 'hs
exception ot me novice events we've handi-
cap-
For rhree- quarters Of a mile m tAeCathoIic
l. relay race the ~ MalaChv team held
a strong lead In the ninth lap SchnAbel
Of the West SIDE VI 4 4 overlook the
~ MalAchy man Schnab-l himself had
no easy time TO win and Was almost caught
~ the tap- In. ~ MalAchv runner fell
while taking q turn alter he ha'l been passed
lie accused another competitor of tripping
him ami warm argument ~nsucsl whi"h
Threatened - -ud IN - fist hght The time
for he race was } minutes u - seconds
The West Side team had an ALLOW ancc OF
ten wards
Melvin " sheppard gave. poor account
HARRY Brigham. The Ps Wing school, aihi.ia.
running for the New York \ WOr The
rare easily from the % yard marx IN min
and was beaten by fully Is yATds Ills time
from - Tat"h Vas minutes - Is seconds
Before .Ioa Malone 81 the Mohawk A. q
Vets his medal Tor the thre. mile run ht-
case NiIl b- brought W. before the restsirA-
ton COMMITTEES 0f the \ II vas
charged that his registration card had
lion FOR q one
The summarize
~ Yard Hun. SOv.cr Won nv u Dresch-r
W--' Sids y e. a p. Neetsr. unattached.
second. " Broomr. Twenty serOod RegimenI
third Time. = seconds
~ 1Ard Run. Handicap- Won ~ u. C. C0nger.
FOrdhAm. - feet. p. s. Saepbenson. TTtnity
A T.. feet. second. l. J. Cahili. Dominicnn
Lyceum. u feet. third Time. Is secoads.
Nile Relay Race Open 70 Catbolts a. L-won
by West side y n A 10 yards, with klng
FaIton. Tref!ss aud Srhnaoei CLARK HSuse,
70 Vara.. second knights Of Sc Anthony. - yards
third line = minutes ~ secoads
1OO Yard Run. HSadicaD Won b. = !. Schlech.
DomtaicsR Lyecim. 10 yards r. " Prttchard
Nee YOrk \. G 81 yards. seoOnd: Y. :. Walsh.
EesdhAtn "a vAFhs- thtFh Ttmr. ~ = srconds
eco Yard Run. Novice Won oy .; AAnson
unattArhed. h Neil. Cathsarsl BOYS Club. go
ena: " = Schumsnn. unattached. thiru. T1ne,
e Seconds
80 Ysrd Fsn. Hand aD Won BY ". wallace.
Mo- addin Lyceum. "a yArdS: =. Meti0waa.
knigbss ~ ~ AnthOay. - yards. se~@n1. y
Holmes. knig nts Of ~ AnthD1y. ~ yards. third
Time. : INinuteN I ! : seronds.
so = AFd Fun hA1dtcAp Won by n. nrts-
ham. New YOrx \ G, . yards: J. ,. Bue Slsy.
IolR mia I.ycsum. - yards. ssr0pf: W. J. Mean.
meal. Insh American =. e. " yards. third.
Tine. , minutes ~ Is seronda.
THREE Mile Run. Hsadirap Won by = MAione,
Nahswk \. &. % yards. A. coarOy. Mott Haven
a C. ~ Yards. ssc0nd; p. A. Brennan. PaHtims
A c. it0yards. third. Time, IS Minuts> tseroBds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
D'NVER To PRO.. cHaxDLER.
s~sers" cssssab.A sHssrueter Hoaereal
m the Graaua1p~.

fnot Charles fr~d-r'ck Chandler -
Charlie Chandler the boys all called
n'na-sae NJ the con,re OF long table in
tho banquet room Of tho Waldorf. Astoria
lHst night az tho testimonial dinner given
70 nun by @oo o. his former students al
Col'imb'a University.
"~ torty-six years SINGS Prof Cha ndler
nF@s came to Columbia. and he IL resiRninR
so'. 'nne IA order TO spsnd has last years
-, ~ rs. Ot thos~ Iorty-slx years DIR
handler spent thirty three as dean OF tho
sscnooI OF mines. and he has held con-
nneonsly the highest chair in chemistry
IN the university
"nen ne aro8e 60 respond to Q rolIsing
toass Dr. Chandler began with the words
NY boys That vas the spirit that prD-
vailed through the whole affair. From
the graduates Of tho 'Nls down TO the latest
crop OF '0e. the ColuEnbians who were
gaIhSred thare were all Chambers boys.
Dr, Pierre de p. Ricketts,. II, a pro-
lessor IN Columbia a quarter OF century
ago, was toastmaster and introduced DR.
handler a. the first speaker of the eve
n.inR. Dr. Chandler was followed Nv Dean
Van Amrings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

WRTIE PLAINS. April ?. The will Of
Mr-. Florence B Slocum. wife Of Ma jOr
Herbert JsrnaIn Slocum. 4. X. A. who
was killed in an automobile accident in
Washington ON March y. was fled hero
to-day. IL disposes Of an estate valued.
it - said AZ clos. 20 S7OO.OOO. Ms Or
siocasm. VINO il a nspb-~ OF the iats Fssi--
soil SAGE inherits the two summer camps
owned by hts wife Camp GarrowOn and
Camp Comfort. in tine AdirondAoks
Upon his death camp GArrowen " in
hsritsd by Mrs. SlOcum's son Herbert
and Camp Comfort goes 20 her other sOn
Niles Standish Slocum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
NOV ~ aIDS TEIT
second Wan 10 FinISh In vale nuR TurRs
out Ie ne q substitute.

The Twenty third Regiment team VOL
the Two mile Military Athletic Isagu,
relay rscr at th" games OF oonps
aud q of the seven'y-hrst Regiment !aS
night The team. Witch was composed
Of Bacon. Walther. Bsrke and Haywood
had . handicsp 81 ftfty-aIx yards. The
Seventy-hrst Regiment had an allowance
Of siHfy-tvO A. the last relay the s~nIy.
thirds team was leading by ten wards
Egnn sprinfed hard 70 make up the distance
Tor the Seventy-hrrt but was beaten bN
Hsy WOod. he race eas run IN minutes
Van Dendr~- OF the New YORK team
caught Raleigh 81 Brooklyn a. the third
mile in the hicyele pursuit race.
J. wh- discovered that the man who
finished ssOoud ~ the ugil- run. novice
under the name Of McEivesn ~ the seventy
rI-t Regiment waS substitute. The
III - - ~ - ~ ,h - Nv -''p'"
The summaries
tue Miir lun. Championship % Hafem and
Rsh-rmsn, NiliSh ana sen tnion Il -, : q
second. WITH McEheen. SsuBdrTs H0naid=ou
Wsbbsr. Bsrr,r'. Arnold md Mctlli Zine. :
minutes - s-rOnds
80, s-o YARD Kgn. hanslgAp Won By \ !. Miller.
" hl.S T.rniy seoond Regiment - ysrds.
lad III, T I:Ss STyS Mat, Mt Essimss' II
~ isrd Hurdles. Handicap Won by =. &
! HsssS. - ,5sn'n , E's%rn 70 ;T,
ont @. J Bacon. Twsn', third Regiment scratch
thirf Tue. " s~coRus.
go HsTI Run. Handicap Won BY Frisby
SlAtY- ninth R-gimehL ~ yaris. a Bopn
Ntnn Regiment. u yards second. y T Rdu ard,
Slri, ninth hcgiuent yards. thrd Tinr
=. seconds.
al Ward Run. Ciosed-WOn ny " ? Goggtn
CON Ans yards. ID. ). Ronald son Com
pARN y. - ysrds. second. v. r.. McKlnnOn. Com
pAny a. u ysris. third. Time. a5N s@cOads
o. NapI Hun, Handicap Won by o. " Tlcod
Ssyrnty nrst Resimen'. IL ysr,iS. Sens,
Elgntb Regiment IL yAr1s. secoud keiN q.
SiAIy ninth Regimen u Yards. 'hird Time.
y ss-onds
Two Nile Relay HaRdicap Military Athletic
League Won b. twenty tnird Regiment -
y ards. with hAcou. Walthrr. Herke and Hay wood
SeN@nv nrst Hegimenf. =. ward. S~cond. With
Wright: ,.eis. buis' AMI EEsn. Tine. minute
one Aile Hun. N0ytre Won by Thomas Ward
Time. minutes - seconds.
one Milo Relay. HandicAp- Won by S~veaty
Ars, Regiment. ~ Yards, With Esicogd. Ste'ien
vaid, Wohlfsrih aud OCo1nor. SiX'y ninth
kepment. - ysrds. -econd. with Mslloiy, i'risby.
HdWards snd Iloy W.. Twenty second Regiment.
- yards thifd with O'nrten. Mcdowell. Jenkins
aad Gseason TINE. minnt,S % secoBds.
Bcycte Pursuit RsV Three mlles--WOn by
New NOrk Nlth " NAh dea DTigs and ChArle~
Ncrrnf BToo<lyn. secOnd. Wtfh " RAleigh Bud
!. H1gB. TINE. minutes ~ = serDnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
WORSE APPLICATION READT.
IuIIstsn says HAs CIIe~s b IN Jau GSS
Waking Msaey fSP Bsla BaaA.

h'lNNT'. Ga. April = Martin bit'l@-
. and s1-Gov. Hoks Smith have prao-
allv conpIetsd the application for .
',' ~ habess corpus for Cbarsss W.
i"r-a and Il will bs presented 10 the
r'~d states court here next week
-r.aEing % the case Mr. Bittloton said
tav
ne real reason me broad and eqDi-
'-' r-asOn why Morse should not be
~ here In that IN his desire 70 promote
%. interests of the hank he invested its
n"n-v and actually made for the bank
. 10. which he gave 20 the hank and
H''I The hank and its shareholders
ra' accepted. The thing which the
... .~uneut finally sause1ed out Of tbs
.rfrzsct,on - being criminal was thar
we're entered in the books N loans
.."r hey should have besn entered a.
-..r-a-
- other words. MORSE n N prison be-
D.. So 30 worked Tor the interest of the
and made q quarter of million
~ .H-- TOR the hank And the criminal
ast'rs claimed 70 that the transaction
"l~ nor entered in accordanCs Nth the
we've ~ The GovernAnnent
NJ LIttlston Ieft for Chaa1Rn0oRa To-
SiSht 70 spend Sunday VIDA hisdeTSthsT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
ANGRY AT CUSTOMS WEN.


T. >. Matthew Fined Ter Csaeealns
GSeas On LANDING nc san Prnncssoa.
SAN FRANclscO, April 2.-ChAriss }.
Matthews. Q wealthy manufacturer OF
PhihAaeiphia. left for the East to-day
nursing anger against the customs mon
OF this port. He landed from tho Siberia
yesterday after tour OF the Orient and
the cussons men not only demanded sIea
but accused him OF trying 20 smuEGle in
goods.
Matthews had fIlmed considerably
while the search Of hla trunks and those
Of MN. Matthews was being made. and
when Chief Boarding Oftiosr Steveun
made a denand for the payment Of Q
penalty HE fury burst forth. He Ac-
S.lsed tho ship's company Of giving away
hie s0crDts.
It'd give 5000 TO get the men that
gave ms away he roared 30 that every
one within block could hear.
II he had not tried to conceal the goods
duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
EX-CaPT. CONBOF CONVICTED.
the Murderer sf Brrnard Logan TSuRd
Guilty Of Waa-Iaughter

SAN FRAScTsCo April =. After beng
ont nineteen hours the jury at tho second
trial Of eG-Police Captain Michael Joseph
ConbOy found him guilty to-day ~ man
slaughter for killing Berna rd Logan The
jury recommended cIemency
Conboy while drunk shot down Young
Logan when the youth went 20 his asslst-
ance. Conboy aaid be thought Logan VIA
trying to rob him. The cass has excited
Tnuch interest here because OF strong in
dications that the first jury was tampered
with. Two jurors held out for acquittal
The penalty IN from OD@ 10 ten wears
ImpTI sOnmsnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
CLME KEEPS mrs TITLE.
Defeats Cu1IeP ~ Ia:9 RIIlard. b,
score &C 500 Co 81.

~ LouIs. April , PLAYING IN brilIian,
form to-nigh' Harry Zine gave AIberI
Cutler one Of the worst beatinKs q billiard
star ever has received In a championship
match. Cline a. result rs'a ming the ~ :
balk line title by q score Of s0O 20 81 Cutler
was badly nut Of form but Cline played
. great game lie averaged Just over 81
FOR the match. Twice he went over the
iOp mark runs and he missed scoring hat
once during the match This was accorn-
plhshsd despite the fact that the halls we're
a. rule rolling none too veil and Cline
Was forced - maze not few hard shOt-
Score
Cine. = "a q 7. l. ~. 10 \ 7. s. T. a. a. 10 aGD
average. ~ ats. hiNh rIna. ira 10.
,,: cSsSS; + Z - : =, Z e. 3 %A%%@oas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Nav BRCNswIcG. v. =. April Isaac
sshn was married last Saturday 20 Miss
Retta Meyers OF New York city. On
Monday she left him. saying that a hus-
band With fifteen children was too much
Ne haa been trying 90 have her come back.
but has failod. sahn had tTtpIets born
70 him about a year ago by q former wife
and he named them William Taft ThoO-
doTs ROOsevslt and William Loeb They
didn't live long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Three British pOlo plAyers arrived on
the CampSnia yesterday. They we're W ~
Btbc kmaetsT. . member % the Old Cantab
team a. Cam bridge University: Can't George
Gapt, Chagl9s De CresDigny ~ the BSr0nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
MUSTN'T CONVICT WOLTER.
'Baaek Hand Tells Ness HeN Ne sxIIled
10 he Does.

70 BE Does.
Assistant District Attorney Frank Mos.
who will prosecute Alfred wolier. the
alleged murderer OF Ruth Wheeler. got
in yesterdays mail a letter on which
pictured black hand clipped from "a
magazine had been pasted as a signature.
The letter said:
If vou convict Alfred wOlter your
life won't be worth 70 cents We will
surely kill YOU
Other letters have been -sc~iv,-l nv
Wolter and Wallace ID. Scott. his lawyer.
Mr. scott said some Of them contained
threats and others encourakei him in
his fight for time to prepare a defence.
Mr.. scott says he NAV try for a change
OF venue on the ground that public feeling
against the prisoner will prevent fair
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

MVxICo CITY. April ,. Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson. widow Of the novelist.
came here about ten DAYS ago from Santa
Rarbara, Cal. IN search ~ health. she
has fIllV recovered from her serious
iIs1@== ard IL able In walk about the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Genuine WedRVV0Od.

including number II very choice black
haaAlt specimens.
The sAls taSas place On NSautlav.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, April 8. 9. J. and .. Ra two o'clook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

,Ss ~ saIsrrfnF iIIoYB. ~ 2 Y. Is iSs. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

1LlFToN, staten Island. April ?-The Fox
h'll ,'Oll ;Inb opened IL season 70 day with
were VI L. Fearey in class A With a score
ot ~. P--73. aud = Foster in class B. with
~. p" he excellent condition Of the
course and The fine weather brought forth
- enthusiastic golfers The summary:
'Iass n l.. FraFey. a.. p "a: A. n Acdlellan
-. - IA Harold SlstsT a., lS-7s. p ReiliT
~. - ~ MCMrnamy. 81. I'll.
Sl.ss x. , foster, rs, 80: n. c. Motley
Zoe, ia. 7 =. ts~e ~. is-fs; j. r. hard ne
= II. Peter :. - Donohus. %. la-1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

REAL EsTNrE POR SALE.
RRONN REAL EsrArE FWM "a,

NINE roouis. baths. lsundry 5ardssst o.
near 18th st. Broadway. Z7Us Heath ny OLS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Chairman Erickson Of the METROPOLITAN
Golf Association says that all clubs have
made returns TO him except FlHahin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

, 4 f.. AI.sS; y !. y I. = Z EsT,: % -
! y lOp-z. 81. iT-fs D. H wIsWeIl, a, is-Js
y Ludlow, ioi. At. =. & MHniG, a. in
= ' Swords. ~ ~. iA-7H y n. lacked a
= ~ BrONn. ~. ti-sO Jason RoFers 90 AL,
}. q. Rss''.NOod. -. Is-AZ ". n. Periey 10 ia:
!, Turner. ~, -. r. l.. Durham. i0s i6-As.
n. ' burden zoe. iN-Ae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
1.-THE Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, June 1.-THE movement of
prices in the stock market today was
hardly more Than drift. The board
room traders, with their utmost dill
gence, We're able to find but scanty ma
terial on which to base operations Their
own transactions were responsible FOR
the sluggish price movement, and when
they found that they We're not gaining
any recruits they deSiSted from pur-
suing them and reversed their opera
tions. SLOW upward movement drag
ged itself out and then yielded on
diminishing scale of dealings under the
process.
The morning advance was accompa-
MED by professions of satisfaction ON
the part of the boardroom element over
the approaching" end of the struggle ON
the railroad bill and by expressed hopes
that public agitation Of measures
against the railroads would quiet down
afterwards. On the part of the railroads
themselves. however, there were an
nouncementS indicating a persistence in
a policy OF complaint over legislative
conditions and the rate adjustment with
the government authorities. This ap-
peared in the claims of the necessity
for further rate advances in order to
enlist needed capital for the conduct of
their business. From this it was infer
red that the hearings on the proposed
rate increases are to be accompanied
by further protestations of the INSULT
cheney OF present earnings to attract
capital when they shall come before
This plan, off-setting the objections
of shippers. which are expected to be
presented also to the commission, is not
regarded as calculated to make more
attractive the securities of the railroad
companies which are pleading poverty
in that way. Pending the settlement Of
the rate question. therefore, there is
the fear that demand for stocks and
bonds will be impaired, amongst foreign
investors, particularly, where the tacti-
cal purpose of this policy is likely not
to be understood.
Reports were circulated today of re-
tranchment orders said to have been
made by Northern Pacific officials at the
time of the rate injunction and not
rescinded. An extra dividend of two per
cent. declared by the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, four per cent. yearly
dividend declared also on Mobile and
Ohio, compared with only D per cent.
in 1909 and the official confirmation of
the Southern Pacific bond sale in Ger
many were ignored.
A slightly firmer tone in the call loan
market was connected possibly, WITH
the call on Atchison convertible bond
underwriters for payment of p per cent
of their subscriptions The foreign ex-
chance market was lower today
Bonds We're steady. Total sales, par
value 100000 United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15

gives it out that he is ready to cover
the champions coin and has his END
of the bet on deposit.
The board Of public works has come
to the relief of Promoters Rickard ana
Gleason by announcing that owners
of tall buildings overlooking the DIE
arena where the Jeffries- johnson hgnt
is to be staged will not be permitted
to use roofs as 'auditoriums" for large
crowds. Lessees of number OF the
buildings, it is said have been plan
ming to erect bleacher seat. on the
roofs, but the authorities say they VIII
not permit them to build and further
more will not permit croWding on the
roofs
J. F.. White, representing the Chnrch
Federation, has asked Governor Gill
lett to direct the States attorney gen
eral to take action looking 10 the pre-
vention of the fight. White declares
that as the local district attorney re-
fuses to interfere, it is the duty OF the
governor to see that the attorney gen
eral takes the matter NJ.
A representative of moving picture
concern has arrived here and yesterday
made an offer of S150,000, it is said, for
the fight picture privilege The promo
tiers and principals have the offer under
consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15

Harry Martin, who was hit hard by
just one college team in the many
games he pitched. When his victories
over Harvard. West Point, Dartmouth
Wesleyan, Syracuse and BoWdoin are
considered there is small wonder that
he ranks as one of the great college
pitchers of the year.
"Matty" Fitzgerald, the former Giant,
is leading the Eastern League in bat
ting with record Of 1850 in 25 games.
Batch, of Rochester, has .33S; Goode
of Baltimore $3.50; Henline of Buffalo,
for whom Billy" Smith was said to
have been offered $4,000 by the Boston
Americans, has an average Of 313
Newark's leading hit-smith, is "old
man. Kelley who has batted for $3.50.
Gettman, another old-timer. is next in
line with 1868, while Ben" Meyers
has hit at .243 clip.
President Winkler of the Holyoke
Club Monday filed a formal claim with
Secretary J. II. Farrell of the Nation
al Association for the services of A. NJ
ReO Kelley the Notre Dame Var
sity captain VINO, it has been announc-
ed, has signed with Chicago Ameri-
>eii'"' w iiiN'ti 'is'illiS tllil fAtlley dC-
cepted terms with HOlyoke last sea-
son, but that he did not report. decid-
ing to finish his college course before
playing professional baseball. He was
on Holyoke's reserve list last fan.
AS a result of Princeton's victory
Saturday a third game to settle the
Tigers series with Yale is necessary,
and it will be played at the American
League grounds. New York, Thursday.
Princeton is said to be the better team.
stronger in pitchers and better togeth-
er at all points than Yale. The Blue
has suffered severely by the injury to
Captain Philbin and the disqualified
ton of Pitcher Murfey Murfey, how
ever, will he eligible for the second
game, which will occur after Com
mencement
Danny Shay, manager of the Kansas
City Club. has been charged bv UNI
pires Bicrhalter and Guthrie with be-
ing in an intoxicated condition when he
reported fer recent game between
Columbus and Kansas City. Shay, it
is charged. became so abusive in his
language that in the seventh inning
he was ordered off the field He refus-
gu 10 90, ana IL WAS necessary TO call
a policeman and escort the manager
from the grounds.
Ty Copb's friends, who fear that Nap
Lajoie may beat Ty out in the contest
for that automobile that goes to the
leading league batsman next fall. feel
a trifle better just now, for Ty made a
substantial gain on Larry last week
Lajoie didn't experience a slump by
any means, but he just let up a little
in his tremendous pace He kept his
figures at .i22 without point loss or
point gain, while Cobb crawled up
from .3e6 to 1916. Schmidt of Detroit
and Harry Davis of Philadelphia jump
ed along at lively clip during the
week Schmidt coming from the 200
class to 343 and Davis hopping along
from .30S to- 321.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
BEGINS DAILY BOXING.
Jetfries Sidesteps Question OF His
Actual Weight.

Ben Lomond, Calf, June IA
period of daily boxing that is expect
ed to extend over two weeks, has been
begun by Jim JeffrieS. The public
has come to know everything possible
about Jeffries' condition with the eX-
ception of his weight Only Jeffries
and his trainers know the former
champions weight and that is the
one subject on which they refuse to
give out Information Some light on
the question was thrown by JeffrieS
last evening in a chat with the press
correspondents.
I'm be a few pounds lighter when
l go into the ring" he said. I'm dry
out, of course and III be about as fast
and fit as a race horse3
The correspondents tried to draw
him out more fully but Jeffries side
stepped. When | came back from
Europe" he said, II weighed 230
his eye, of course I'm lighter than
that now"
Experts, in sizing up weight, place
him at about 220 and every ounce of
his present weight appears to be solid
fighting material. Manager Berger is
himself now almost entirely to ring
work. He figures that boxing is the
only thing Jeffries needs to put him
self in the best possible condition for
the fight.