davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
TOSSERS WIN
Defeat a Baltimore Lacrosse
Twelve by Narrow Margin.

On a slippery field that caused many
mishaps. and in a downpour OF rain that
drenched the large throng OF spectators,
the lacrosse team Of the Crescent Athletic
Club defeated a twelve from the Mount
Washington Club. OF Baltimore, at Bay
Ridge yesterday by score of 4 TO 8.
The absence OF Captain Wall Of the
home team accounted IN part for the close
ness OF the score. The Crescent men were
hard pressed ct times by the visitors, VINO
were clever at passing Ten minutes after
the whistle for the first half Matthat OF
the Mount Washington team, scored the
first goal The score was tied IN another
minute by Tufts. Of the New Moon play
ers. and at the end Of the first half was
still tie at one goal each.
Tufts registered a goal for the Crescents
five minues after the beginning Of the
second half. giving his team the lead
Four minutes later the score was tied
again when Armstrong. the visitors first
attack man. scored. Lifi,On and O'Rourke
scored a goal apiece in the next five min
utes. and a minute later Matthias scored
the final goal OF the game
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Many Oarsn7e,1 Are Ouf
Giannini Busy Rounding Crews of New York
Athletic Club Into Form.

f. j. Giannini. coach OF the New York
Athletic Club crews, is busy at TraverS
Island with a big squad of oarsmen and
scuilers and the prospects are bright for
another banner year for the Mercury Foot.
At present the count is devoting his
entire energy to the development of
junior eight that will be entered in both
the Junior and intermediate races in the
Memorial Day regatta on the Harlem, but
later on II is expected that a senior four
and senior eight for the national cham
pionships will be put in. training Most of
the men who rowed in the winning crews
last year are again available and any de-
fection can be filled from the ranks OF the
juniors. who should by then have grad
uated to the serior class. Rivas, who goes
TO South America, should be the only miss
ing oar Hooper, Morrow, Boyle, Quinn
Brown, Mum, Boylan and kusche are all
available again.
The makeup of the junior eight as II
will row on May 80 is as follows: BOW
L. Stone; No. 2, T. Gleason; No 3, r. h.
Kelly: No 4. ]. Lequin, No 8, I. Dooley;
No. g. J. Richards; No. Z, j. McNalr;
stroke G. Walsh: coxswain, ]. Higgins
Among the sculers there are three sin
giles and q double in training, and they VIII
all take part in the Harlem River races
II. Clark and j. McKenna will compete IN
the Junior doubles, Ralph Knapp Will be |
entered in the senior handicap, Charles |
Kusche will row in the intermediate sim |
giles and Richard Mann in the association |
singles.
These crews are all doing exceptionally |
well. The junior eight is the heaviest the
club has put on the water in many sea-
sons, and, many believe. the fastest. The
double is moving in record time. and
kusche and Mann are credited with un-
usual speed. Mann, in particular, is conf
IDENTIFY expected TO make his mark this sea-
son.
The appearance on the creek of Durando
Miller, the New York Athletic Clubs cham
pion single sculler, gave rise to the rumor
that he had reconsidered his decision to
retire from competition and would enter .
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
FISCHER AND BURCHARD WIN
Take Only Match Decided in
Championship at West Side Club

Edwin P. Fischer and Ross Burchard
won the only match decided in the cham
pionship tournament of the West Side Ten
mis- Club yesterday on the lower courts at
117th street and Amsterdam avenue. In
the second round of the doubles the pair of
veterans defeated Bernon s. Prentice and
Carleton R. Gardner, the latter the Cali
fornian. IS, 4-6, 7-5. The rallies were
all closely contested, but Fischer and Bur-
chard hit the ball for slamming smashes
and placed straight through their oppo-
nents' court.
A beginning was made in the consolation
singles with a victory for CT. A L. Dionne
who defeated Harry Parker, 6-3, Ga.
Next Saturday the team of the West Side
Club meets the team from Yale, headed ty
Captain Reuben II. Holden. jr-. the series
being decided on the upper field near Van
COrtlandt Park.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
ARMY WINS AT LACROSSE
Although New at Sport Cadets
Defeat Seasoned PLAYERS.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

West Point, ". Y. May H.-In a fast,
snappy game here to-day the West Point
lacrosse team took the New York Lacrosse
Club team into camp by a score OF 70 8.
Considering the newness Of the sport at
West Point and the fnexpertence OF the
cadet players, the victory over the more
seasoned players was especially gratifying
to the army lads In stick work the New
York players excelled, but the army lads
had speed and kept the visitors in mid
field on the defence much OF the time.
Hickok was tower Of strength TO the
New York team and his passing and ac-
curate shooting when within striking dis
tance netted the visitors their score. Har-
mon, played a fine game for the Army, and
the fine passing and stick work Of Allen
and Nichols greatly aided the Army TO win
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
TAFT SEES TOUCHARD WIN
West Side Club Player Defeats
Doyle in a Spirited Match.

washington, May N.-In a spirited match
President Taft among the onIookers. G. F.
Touchard. of the West Side Tennis Club.
New York, defeated Conrad B. Doyle, of
Washington, here to-day in the challenge
round for the title in the invitation lawn
tennis tournament of the Chevy Chase Club.
The score was 6-3, Ga, 46, 6-3
Wallace F. johnson. Of Philadelphia, and
L. z. Mahan, of New York, won the mems
doubles. defeating Touchard and ConneH,
81, GO, 6-3. In the ladies' singles Miss
Winner, of Washington. defeated Miss Turtle,
also of this city, 1-6, 6-3, @.
The Middle Atlantic States tennis tourna-
ment will begin here on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Mfdsbfpmen Defeaf Syracuse
Navy Eight Wins Thrilling Two-Mie Race ON Severn
River by Quarter of Length.

Annapolis, May Elm a thrilling fight
ing finish the Navy crew nosed out the
Syracuse University eight, and won by a
scant quarter of a length over the inner
two-mile course on the Severn here TODAY.
FHle race was neither lost nor won until the
last few strokes had been pulled and the
coxswain gave the order way enough"
II was the last race OF the season for the
midshipmen, and ii was by all odds the
closest and most exciting seen on the Sew
erp since the day of the Y.le-Navy race.
when the judges were divided as to the real
winner. II was a gruelling fight from the
time the one-mile mark was passed until
the finish line had been crossed-a fight
which brought out every ounce of strength
and every atom of endurance of the men
rowing in the two SHELF.
A squally breeze kicked up a choppy sea
early in the day. and for time it looked
as IL the Severn would be too rough for the
shells TO live on. Toward the afternoon the
wind died down. and although rain still
the water became calmer and
still later was smooth enough 10 permit rae
ing on the inside course. There was an
unusually large crowd on hand to witness
the race. including a large number Of
Navy" girls who are here Cor June week
al the academy.
Both crews showed good form as they
rowed out 10 the starting point, and the
prediction OF close race was later fully
justified. There was little betting and
that at odds slightly in favor of the Navy.
Syracuse caught the water almost with
the crack OF the pistol, and got off TO
good lead. This did not seem to worry the
Navy any, and the middies settled down
to a steady swinging stroke, with the Wis
itors pulling slightly faster one.
At the half-mile mark Syracuse showed
open water. but the Navy was rowing 4
headv race and evidently was content 10
let the Orange do the work and set the pace
for the first part of the contest. At the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
BREAKS ARM I'M FIGHT
Memsic Snaps Bone and Also
Loses Bout with Powell.

Vernon Arena. Cal. May A.-The fight
between Lew Powell, of San Francisco
and George NJ. Memsic. of Los Angeles
came TO an unexpected ending at the end
Of the fourth round to-day. When Memsic
went to his corner in that round it was
found his right arm was broken between
the wrist and the elbow.
The fight was stopped and Eyton. the
referee, gave the decision to Powell. Mem
sics arm was broken near the close of the
round, when Powell stopped right swing
with his elbow.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
GRANT I'M STRAIGHT SETS
Former Indoor National Cham
pion Defeats Pate.

wylie c Grant, the former indoor ma
tional champion, scored three set victory
over Walter l. Pate, the Brooklyn cham
pion. yesterday in the opening of the sec
ond tournament in this city under the di-
rection of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association and designated the Bronx
championship. Sixtyfour aspirants Tor the
challenge cup held by Gustave f. Touchard'
who won so handily in the Maryland open
tournament. were drawn in the singles, and
the field is large in the doubles ana
women's events. which will be decided dur
ing the week on the clay courts Of the BED
ford Park Tennis Club, near the Botanical
Gardens. Bronx Park. The summary foI-
lows:
Mems championship singles. first round
wyIie c. Grant defeated Walter L; Pate
So 46, Ga: Edgar F Leo defeated Fred FREQ
eriCk c. Baggs. 60, 60: Norman q; John-
son defeated William Toussaint. 90, %;
II Kyte defeated O. c. a. Child, lO-S -;
Q A Anderson defeated FREDERICK u OK
e-4: George s. Groesbeck defeated IL
S+a;nEamp 5-6, 6+ 60: y. II. Dundy de-
feated r. Stanter, Ga, 81
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
STEVENS TWELVE BEATEN
Cornell Scores Lacrosse Victory
After Hard Battle.

70 TIE lacrosse team Of Cornell University
oefeated the twelve representing Stevens
Institute by a score Of 10 l in well
PLAYED game at Castle Point Field, Hobo
ken yesterday.
Rain began 70 fall Just before the game
and continued during the entire first half.
Notwithstanding the slippery condition OF
the field. both Cornell and Stevens played
z good game The passing and team work
o. both teams were excellent.
Stevens took the offensive at the face
Of. hgt fne work on the part of the Cor
neE defence prevented any goals. several
tres being stopped by Carlton, goalkeeper
for the visitors Later in the first half the
Cornell attack began 10 hammer the Ste
Tens defence. and both Walbridge and
kiep succeeded in netting the ball.
Il the second half Cornell had the ball
most Of the time, but the good work of
the Stevens defence. together with several
neat stops by Humphrey goal, prevented
any scoring for the first fifteen minutes
NalbridEe then scored for Cornell. and a
minute later Cunningham tailed Stevens's
only gcal. Just as the whistle blew for
tine hiep netted the ball for Cornels
fnsl tally.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
CLINE WILL DEFEND TITLE.

At the New York Theatre concert hail
next Wednesday night Harry P Cline of
Philadelphia will defend his recently &C
uuired 1872 halkline billiard championship
title from Willie Hoppe in 500 point one
night match. A side bet Of $500 has been
made
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

the national regatta May 1t prove true!
The boy has improved year by year and
twice nearly landed the supreme title. He
will get it il he perseveres.
One of Miller's closest friends said there
was a possibility of his doubling with his
brother, Jim, who is also a senior scuIler.
for the national
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
IuETS. s; WESLEYAN,

Middletown, Conn, May 21.-Tufts defeat
ed Wesleyan here to-day in an uninterest-
ing game by the score of 5 to /, as follows:
R H. E.
TUFTS .........O o o 1 o % 10 o
Wesleyan IL o 0 o. }
Batteries Wesleyan, McCatharan. White and
McCafrey: Tufts, Martin and Larkin. Time,
! :45. Dmpre-Lawton.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Miss Frances Gauthev won the women's
nrize and Rufus c French the mems yes
terday in the progressive mixed doubles
tournament on the courts Of the West SIDE
Tennis Club. near Van Cortlandt Park
Both finished with clean scores for the five
matches played. Among the women con-
-estsnts were Mrs. Edward c. Conlin, Mrs.
Harry McCalium, Miss Whitney, Mrs.
George Rice. Miss Laura Fischer and Miss
Gertrude De La Tore. On the mems side
Percy Hildreth, Edward c. Conlin, Charles
1.anders. Harry Perkins and A. S. Runyon
competed.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Goals-Crescent A. c nuns % linton.
O Rourke Mount Washington. Matthias. MatrhaI.
Armstrong Referee. Moses Crescent A. c.
Cmpires-C. J. Paul. Mount Washington. and
ave minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
DARTMOUTH WINS ON COURTS.

Hanover, ". H, May 21.-Dartmouth de-
feated Williams in the annual dual lawn
tennis meet to-day. taking every one OF
the matches in singles and doubles. The
score was s to 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Substitutes-west Point. Arnold. Crawford.
Hardisg. Browne. Fuller. Dorst and Griffin;
New York Cronan. Hubert and Luxenburg.
Gcals-By Hiekok (3). Van VIfet. Harmon.
Browne Dorst and Jones.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
cup and summary follow:

eos -Wa-bridge -. Kiep o. Cunningham.
{ hfti'Ctes-I.snbelet for Bell Stillman for
-ftier Ilnek~epers-P. Nestler GStevensb, 3
..o's rCornelD. Goal Umpires-N. Correa
1s'eseiast. G Burt tCorneig Time Of halves
INer'E and 'Ven'y-f five minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
SYRACUSE

Average weight. excluding coxswain. 174s
pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
PoSTMASTERS AND CARRIERS
Names of SuecesafuI COntUstants fer
Place in Federal office in
Two States.
FrOm a staff correspondent

WASHINGTON, April Especial Tele-
gram)-Postmasters appointed are as fol-
lows; Nebraska-BradshAw, Boone county.
c J. Compton, vice W. J. stAvely, resigned:
Wynot Cedar county. John H. Wendte.
vice J. s. Emerson. resigned. South Da-
kota-MerTitt, Lawrence county. Jennie =
Hash. vice c. c, RounsevelI. resigned.
Rural carriers appointed; Nebraska
Scott's Bluff, route l. S. p. KImbreIl car
rier, no substitute. Iowa-Everly. route z
7. \. Teadale carrier, M p. ColdweH sub
sttute; Kingsley, route 8. A. b Kruse
carrier, C. J. Kruse substitute: Perry. route
2 Albert l. Bills carrier. Addie Bills sub
%stitute' Scion. route ?. Wesley p. Ulch
carrier, no substitute.
$. w. Cristy OF Edgar ana Charles H.
EFperson Of Fairfield, Neb. who have been
In Philadelphia on legal business. passed
through Washington today on their way
home.
DIT. II. F. Warren, president OF the Con-
g~regauonal college az Yankton, S. D.. who
has been in Washington several DAYS or
business in connection with the college
left for home today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

ters will meet Thursday, April Z at the
home OF Mrs. J. X. Vandusen at $50 p. m.
JUST IN-Nobby patent high strap Ro-
man sandals. all sizes up to Tor girls.
New fancy strap pump for little girls.
The SON OF Ralph Town Of sarpy county
died Friday. The funeral will be this after
noon at ? o'clock. Interment in S~pringwell
cemetery.
r f Dumont, craftsman in the city
engineers office, has resigned his position
ana expects 10 make a trip to the Pacific
coast soon.
The women Of the English Lutheran
church will serve dinner on election day
at the Old city hall, Twenty-fifth and y
streets.
Mrs. Fred FOWL and Miss Grace Young
served a breakfast Saturday morning in
honor Of Miss Cora Laverty, who is to be
married April g.
Of the Maccabees, are requested TO attend
the next regular review, April s Business
Of Importance is to be considered.
Mrs. Mary Martin, aged 81 years, diei
Friday night. The funeral will be this
afternoon al 2 o'clock at the residence, 24l6
B street. Interment at Council Bluffs.
Rev. s. Anderson IL no longer pastor Of
Calvary Baptist church. The church main
tains its old organization and the public
is warned against subscribing TO any I'M
authorized request for funds.
The following building permits have been
issued: Joe Novak, Sa2I L, pool hail. S. 500.
! A. H. Rushford. Isl south Twenty-fourth.
dwelling, 5000; c. Buntzen, Fifteenth and
2. dwelling, 5000; Thomas Yanerbourch.
Forty-second and q. dwelling fL00O: Walter
Brandes, 47 North Twsntysfourth, dwell
ing. 1880.
The woman's auxiliary to the Young
Mems Christian association will meet at
the home OF J. H. Weise, 1907 North Twenty
fifth street. this week. Mrs. f. B. FOWL
will tell Of her visit to Old Mexico. the
! high school girls quartet will sing and a
quartet Of boys from Lincoln will also be
present.
The English Lutheran congregation gave
Livers. and his wife, who are about to
leave for Denver. They were presented
with a handsome silver set lined with gold.
The young people Of the church surprised
the pastor at the residence Thursday even
ing and presented him with a silver berry
set.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Tim Sullivan
Raps Seward In
Insurance Case
State Senator Points TO Record Of His
AccuSer While in Government
serevice in China.

NEW YORK. Apr G-State Senator
Timothy D. CBig TIM Sullivan had his in
nings yesterday in the life insurance scan
DIAL. In a frief interview he commented on
George F. Seward, president OF the Fidelity
and Casualty ompany who testified re-
Gently in the investigation that a man
named Brown. connected with the state
prison at Sing Sing. had summoned Inn
there and demanded $4,000 In behalf OF
Senator Sullivan, for suppressing iegisia-
ton hostile to the insurance interests.
Senator Sullivan retorted today, in Rddi-
ton 10 a repetition OF his previous denisls
Of the whole incident. Look Up report No.
ia OF the Forty-fifth congress entitled in
veetigation Of George F. Seward"
Nj. Seward Is more than 70 years old and
Is a nephew OF William H. Seward. secre-
tary OF state in Lincoln's cabinet and was
at one time United States minister TO
China. II is with his conduct In office
that the congressional report deals.
The report contains the history OF an
investigation by the house committee on
expenditures in the state department begun
on February IS 1878 A majority Of The
committee recommended that Mr.. Seward
be impeaehed of high crimes and mis-
dsmeanors In office, SAYS that he was
guilty OF injustice, tyranny, eKtortion and
bribery in his official capacity as Judge Of
consular court at Shanghai" an office he
had held before he became minister. rhe
minority recommends his acquittAl and
the proceedings were subsequently 1r pped.
Mr.. Seward said in his office today. 4
had been instrumental in sending home
several consular officers for misconduct
and they made ali sorts OF charges aEainSt
me in return. The prosecution failed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Meets
Instant Death,
Wife at Scene
French AerOnaut Dashed Upon Rocks
and Crushed When Machine
Turns Over and Falls.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, April Am
other French aviator has met death while
making a flight in an Reroplane. Hubert
LeBlon, who. prior to his taking up aero
planning. wal a noted automobiles, was
killed while making an exhibition flight
here today.
He was circling the royal palace Of
Miramir at a height OF 40 feet when his
motor broke down. lie attempted to glide
It back to the shed. but the aehine
turned. however. and swooped with terrific
force against the rocks. The aviator was
crushed like a shell.
Madame LeBlon witnessed the accident
end when the body was recovered from the
sea she rushed shrieking toward the ambu-
lance 10 which II was being carried. She
threw herself upon the ufeless form, kiss
ing It repeatedly, and refusing to be led
As the weather was stormy. lie Blon's
flight was unexpected and only a few
persons assembled to see the start. After
the accident. however. an enormous crowd
quickly gathered and followed the body
to the police hospital There an exsmina-
ton was made. but the doctors were only
able TO confirm that death must have
been instantaneous.
Hubert lie Blon distinguished himself
as an seroplsnist by beating the record
for five milometers at the Cairo meeting
last February, when he covered the dis
lance in 400. As an automobilist he took
part in the Vanderbilt cup race over the
Long Island course in 1905 and was sixth
when the race was called. He took part
in a number OF other big automobile
events and was usually well up at the
finish.
2 Lefebvre and Captain Ferber. both
Frenehmen, were killed last September
while making aeroplAne flights and Lieu
tenant Thomas selfridge was killed in
September. 1905, in an accident at Fort
Myer, 10 Orvills Wright's machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

to appear are Dr. r L. Wheeler, Hon. A.
L. sutton. Nelson G. Pratt. and District
Deputy Head CONSUL W. c. James. A.
r. Talbot will be called upon TO respond
and has liberty Of topic or comment. Two
ouartets will furnish music in addition to
other musical talent Several comedy
sketches have been prepared. Members
from several Of the crack drill teams Of the
exhibition drill. Refreshments will be
served. All woodmsn are invited.
Alumni to Give Play.
The South Omaha High School Alumni
association will present, under the direction
Of Miss Lillian Fitch. the popular three
act comedy drama, Christopher, Jr.' at
the Ugh school auditorium on Monday
evening. April T. 1910.
This is the initial appearance Of this
drama in this city and will be an excel
lent opportunity 10 see one Of the most
popular comedy dramas at an extremely
low price.
A special musical program for the even
ing has been arranged by the nigh School
orchestra
The admission price is Is cents; reserved
seats. IS cents. Seats are now on sale
and are selling fast. at F1sher-McGirs-
Twenty-fourth and n streets.
Magic City Gossip.
Miss Hattie Steinberg left yesterday for
Extra, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Stewart will be home
from Wichita today.
Tommy Rresnahan has returned from his
southern tour looking well
Upchurch lodge No. u, Degree Of Honor.
will meet Wednesday, April s
James Ford. S2 South Twenty-fourth
street has been q~uarantined for diphtheria
Try a pair OF our Growers " hand welt
street shoes for ladies. Solid comfort
Cressey.
our great line Of mems work shoes at s.
and g. 80 are the best proposition shown.
Cressey.
our boys button welt shoes in gun meta.
at s. and $3.50 will surely meet your needs
Cressey.
Those new cloth top. tan top, white or red
top patent fixed baby shoes at Cressey's
will please.
The Ancient Order Of United workmer
will initiate a number Of candidates Mon.
day evening.
Our fancy two-strap pumps in patent OF
dull feathers are pleasing the girls. Great
values. Cressey.
St. Martins woman's auxiliary will meet
at the rectory, 23l4 J street, at $50 ?. m
Wednesday. April 6.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Kennedy oil
Logan, Ia, are visiting South Omaha
friends for a few days.
TELEPHONE So. sS and have a case Of
letters Gold Top Beer delivered at your
residence. HENRY J. JETTER
Magic City circle Of the Kings Daugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
MAN KILLED NEAR PIERRE
Supposed TO Have Come Recently
from Omaha and to be Eugene
Greenfield.

PIERRE, S. D., April Especial Tels-
g~ram)-The westbound passenger train Of
the Northwestern, killed a man just before
daylight this morning who is supposed,
from papers found on his body. to be Eu-
gene Greenfield, OF Pittsburg. All the let
tiers on the body were in German, one
envelop being from a registered package
sent from T. Greenfield to Eugene Green
field at Memorial hospital, Omaha, and re-
ceived December Sth. The victim evidently
was riding the blind baggage and at
tempted TO get off the train on the opposite
side from the station and was beheaded
Four cars passed over him, the first be-
ing the baggage car.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

sshasfsF,s Cut Price Drug Stores 18th
and Dou-ss
Srhaefers Cut Price Drug Stores. S4
Worth 18Th Street.
~Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, sc
North 14th street. South Omaha
Schaefers Cut Price Drug Stores, 2sGi
y street South omaha.
Beaton nug 90, 18th and Farnam
w. s Kiug. e4th aad Farnam
ffaines Drug Co. 1919 Farnam.
the Bell Drug Co, 12I6 Farnam.
Walnut IAN pharmacy. Goth ana Cumina
SAratosa Drug Co., 2sth and Ames Ave
J. n. Merchant, Isth and Howard.
Jno. J. Freytsg. 1914 North seth street
The Grassy Hharmacy 24th and Lake.
Johnson Drug Co, cSth and Spaulding
s A. Beranek. ife south 18th Street.
Chas z LRthrop "a North Gath Street
"a. L Pubhsrnow. liza North 2tth Street
Vorest a Fsnton Drug Co, 18th and Q
EtreetE sduth Omaha
Bel Drug Co. Fi0rsnes. NsA