davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
HARVARD PAIR IN FINALS
Niles and Dabney Win in Mass
State Championship.

Boston, May 3o.-Nst c. Niies and Arthur
Dsbney, the Eastern doubles champions,
will meet r J. Sulloway and D. p, Rhodes
IN the finals for the Massachusetts state
doubles championships in tennis at the
Brae Burn Club Wednesday afternoon. as q
result Of the tourney play in the third
round and semi-finals to-day. The fast
match OF the day was the ssrni-finais be-
tween the johnson Brothers and Niles and
Dabney. which went three sets. The sum-
mary:
state doubles championships third roundl-F.
S,,IIoway ana D. F. Rhodes defeated c. T.
wise and il. Davenport, e.2 IS; q p Put Put
LIE 80 IS c. r. and II. y Johnson de-
featedi Q T. Horton and G n coiis sss1 s.
n. n q Niles and A Dabney defeated :.
81. ars Names e. 5-s, 6-4
sem-fnel rognd-F r J. sgIi'w sn4 a ana aot
- a.. n c. Niles and A Dahney defestea
q r and II F. Johnson, s. So, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Over one hundred members played in the
different fixtures on the Fox Hills Coli
Club links at Clifton. Staten Island. yester-
dav. In the competition for the Memorial
Day cup. offered by Peter J. o'Donohue, the
following qualified:
9 = AIestrom. so-1s-72; B. s. Bot
tome 7sAA72: C. p. Contrell. 9e-ls-7z;
- Conorar 95-25-70: A. NJ. Wllilams,
es-26-T2: Frederick Carroll sl-Z33-eS'
In the four-bau medal play fixture the
winners proved to be James w. Dean and
H Ives
2 s. Bottorne won the Class handicap
with 7s-a-72, and Frederick Carroll led IN
class 3 with e1-22-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB.

,.raenvieh. Conn, May ga sever
.t.,,,,deyetorrn drove large crowd OF soif-
80 fro,,, the Greenwich Country Club links
Use afternoon. and OF the seventy starters
only thirty finished
There we're two cups for eempeiiiioll'
-. b., r. Fennessy and Alfred eTh-
tsrt snifh. in the thirty-six-f2oie contest
against bogie- .ns,.ar
In class A. J. T. soutter WIN haraice ~. :
.. N s,oy, bv I'D. while IN class =, Tot
tse~e Handicapped more thar u. Z ). cay
der WITH handicap Of 50. WOE by oo"h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
1rpER MoNTcLAIR COLE cLue.

Eoutclai-. y J. Nay Se.-Thers were
-rr1ber n interesting fixtures a. the Upper
vsntelair Golf Club this afternoon, includ-
NJ sha final round for the spring cup. which
Us Won b. 4 Swezev. who beat B. z
use. VI and : 70 play 2 c. Wheeler
~s+ I Paris n rhe finals for . cup
RESENTED b. TIE nominating COMMITTEES OF
rs club. u For the members cup c.
T Andersen beat 4 J Christensen NJ
and ! to plsv.
A eighteen-hole handicap IN Glasses :
srd Z also vzs plsved The scores follow:
-. ~ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
EsBY WINS A TROPHY
takes Advantage of Long Hsndi.
ronnn Dvker Meadow Links.

90 than six-v members Of the Dyher
80 Golf club competed II the Howard
,r.~rel memorial competition yesterday
-iTIeshv Won, with fso-44-loo. con
...i.ns calling for thirty-six holes. and
,,-~srsls EVhitlatch. Who has returned to
- MEADOW. PLAYED around from scratch.
..,,-,srr 2 gross score Of 1s5. figures that
=. beaten BY c. 7. Crookan. 80. and E.
uv,+ ~ The best scores were as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
WINS RACE BY A TICK
Ralph N. Ellis's Peprika in Fast
Race at Oyster Bay.

In about as dirty" weather as could
be imagined, with the wind shifting from
east to northwest, and frequent rain
squalls, the Seawanhaka Cerinthian Yacht
Club opened its racing season at Oyster
Bay yesterday, with the first Of the series
Of championship races for the New York
Yacht Clubs 5o-footers and the clubs To-
foot class.
Both classes filed well. and the Ralph
n. Ellis boat, the Paprika, sailed a fast race
and won Ii by the narrow margin of one
tick of the chronometer-er l seeond-frem
Johnston de Forests Mepsi In the Is
foot class the Cicada won from the
Thelerna py AZ seconds.
The summary follows:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUE FooTEEs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
DRIsCoLL CANCELS BOUT.

There will be no stag at the Paramount
Athletic Club tonight Jem Driscoli. the
feathsrwsight champion CT Great Britain.
has been forced through tllnsrs to canesl
his engagement with Jack Goodman, whom
he was to meet IN the main bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
ISTALENA SHOWS THE WAY
Wins Trophy in Indian Harbor
Special Glass K Race.

George NJ PynchOns s5-foot sloor yacsc
Istaiena. stesFed by her owner. was the
winner yesterday OF the special race ar
ranged by the Indian HaFbor Yacht club
for Glass X. She defeated Henry 2 Tip
pitts WILSON'S By 81 seconds and Cor
nelius vanderbilt's Aurora BY minutes q
seconds
The course was triangular one OF swer-
ty miles, the start being or Great cap
tsin's Island The first turn was the Lorx
Meek buoy and the second the buoy or
IIoyds Point The wind was from the
eastward when the starting signals were
given at II 80 a. m.
The IstaIena had the best OF ths start
IL was beat 90 windward for the first leg.
Then the wind shifted 20 the northwest.
giving the boats a reach TO the second
mark and close reach 70 the hnish big
squat struck the Yachts after the ertsh.
causing them 20 douse their club topsails
The summary follows.
sLooPS-CIaAsS K-SraRr, tf.w-ccrHsr
20 NILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
apeWAMIs CLUB.

as'e was sucn e heavy rain late yester-
& NE Aps wants Club that only ten Of
-of'5 70 start returned their cards. II
ne opening competition Of the season
. Ashforrh won the cup offered by
aeer Of the golf committee. The
t7,rz -e-a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
uackENsacK GOLF CLUB.

There were thirty-six starters IN ms
,l,;rtv-six hole qualifying round Tor tiie
,.sce-president's cup yesterday az
Ffackensaek Golf Club The TOUR 10 quHi
ifv viii meet in eighteen-hoie match pay
newt SATURDAY, Hawley VS.. Moore
-. 60 - fsurnee The best scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
CLASS Z
GLEN RIDGE GOLF cLus.

zen Ridge. \ J, May SG.-A Memorial
le7 handicap medal play competition al
erT-six holes for a cup presented by II.
4 Edwards. president Of the Glen Ridge
81 Cup was won to-day by Harry D.
sni'h with z net score Of IA. The scores
ssBr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

A thirty-six- hole selected score handicap
for Two prizes was the attrsctlen yestef
dav ar the St Andrews Golf clun. Johh
G. Ten Eyck. . former president OF the
club. won the net and j. ". Eser,oh, u
with ~ the gross score prize, The Oest
cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
MoNTCLhIR GOLF CLUB.

Mentclair. NJ 7. May ga four-ball
foursonne and an eighteen-hole handicap
we're the attractions at the AIontciair Golf
Club links to-day. The former event was
won by c. J. Turner and F L. Dyer. jr
with 1To-12-l5s The other scores We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
,ues SUTTON BEATS RIVAL.

los Angeles. May ao.-Miss May Sutton
s.ss..ss Miss Hazel HotchlIiss in lawF
tannIs match here to-day after five hard
Taught sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
fo5kTskAH COUNTRY CLUB.

,.m.- Ae 1ountsksh Country Club the
49, qualified IN an eighteen-hole
ne Presidents cup. presented by
=. Steene II The afternoon Mr.. and
a.. Martin won the rnixed four
me scores If the a,Islifers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

The draw for the first championship
round follows; Barnes VS.. Manson Caila1
US. Barry. Webb rs. Richmond Reinund
VS. Stafford. Coke vs.. Olyphant, Lougfarna n
We Naethins: Miller VS.. Kirkby. Sesgerman
Us. winner Of tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

-bs-A were fifteen IN the consolation han
;;-gr II The afternoon and TIE result was a
.-l-=s rs among Y W Wells. sT-l1-Il /,
- fSroaksii, Sn-5-TT. and z. J. Phillip,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
VALE SCORES OVER HARVARD

,rar Haven, May SO-Yale won the an
-, lsn-n tennis match with Harvard here
s.,, bv a score of seven matches TO two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

IN tbs putting and approaching contest
FIVE couples tied for first place and in the
play-oN Miss Harriet F. Shreve and Ray
r1lond Carpenter won with a score of 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
surpsT BEATEN ON COURTS.

Hanover. n. H. May so-In the annaal
- tsrnts tournament to-day Dartmouth
detasted Amherst by a score CT ioui
matches to two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

In the eighteen hole handicap A R Allen
ane ". N. Sanford tied in Class A, with ~,
while z. L, Dyer. jr., and G. H Mcmahon
tied in Class B. with Il. The scores were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
PARK GOLF CLUB.

The qualifying round for the spring
championship. first sixteen players to quail
fy. was the chief event at the Park Golf
Club yesterday. The scores We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
YACHTS DEFY SQUALLS
Forty-four Skim Choppy Seas in
Harlem Y. c. Regatta.
JUANITA CROSSES IN VAN
Larchmont Interclub Boats Make
Nice showing-Plucy Sail
ing in Order.

Will. the lightning flashed. the thunder
rolled its Ioudest peals and the rain came
down in torrents at the west end Of Long
Island Sound. forty-four yachts. manned
by plucky shippers and crews, raced yes
terday afternoon for the prizes offered By
the Harlem Yacht Club at It's annual re-
gatta-
It was day 70 try the skill and the
nerves Of the stoutest crews. for out Of
the northward and z sky as black as ink
at times squan after sQuall Of wind and
rain struck the gallant little feet OF racing
craft, forcing some to douse their canvas
until the heaviest puffs were over. The re-
gatta cornittee-F E Frederichs. Z NJ
Hartman and T. T. Grace, assisted by
Commodore Walter Sullivan-started the
yachts from Captain william Lacey's tus
William J. Daley, anchored south Of the
northeast buoy of Execution Light
There was a strong breeze from bit
north Of east and an ugly chop OF sea
on when the sfoeps Crescent, Interim and
Juanita, of the first division, handicap
class, were sent away at 1925 It was a
dead beat 10 wiudward for these and the
other large s1cops TO PaTsonagc Point buoy.
From there they had a broad reach across
the Sound to the Weeks Point and Pros
pect Point buoys, and a close fetch from
there to the finish The Juanita crossed IN
the lead by nearly ten minutes, with the
Crescent second.
Staggering under whole canvas in tbs
vicious squalls and with crews drenched
to the skin, hanging far out On the weather
rails, the finishes of the leaders in each
class were as exciting piece Of plucky
sailing a has been seen on the Sound IN
many day. The Larchnont fntercluo
boats made particularly good showing.
Five of them started, and four finished
The winner, A. Bryan Alleys Festina,
sailed the nine-rnile triangular course IN
hour Il minutes 10 seconds, beating L.
Darrs Triton minutes 80 seconds Rich
ard Monks's Windward sailed a great race.
winning from Mlmesa III by 1 minute %
seconds G. P. Granbery's Seud Won in the
first division handicap class
The summary follows:
HANDICAP CLASS FIRST DLVISIoN =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
--elNFIELp COUNTRY CLUB.

e1.E d J. May 81 four-bs u
49,. iy-siz holes. for Class A and
-sf, 90. vas the CHEF event ~ ,i,e Plain
Club to-day The scores were.
az Class A.
= P.i,. Gross Hfp TOTAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
Ia Rochelle T. Waldorf ....-. Did not finish.
Nereid George Fuller. -...... Did Rot finish.

The winners were: The Juanita. the Scud.
the Windward. the Joyette, the Chinook,
the Hoyden. the Nersid. the Festina. the
Victory. the Aithea, the Ciiphora- and the
Big Bug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

Three scores were returned for the sum
r77eF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

CLASS FIRST DIVISION :
START. 1:2-CoURSE. IL NILES
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Texas give strong testimonials. II Il
strictly preparatory school. anc
sends boys 10 the leading colleges o.
the country. Boys are admitted from
the sixth grade up.
The school buildings are plain. but
/ commotius and comfortable. The
whole school. students, teachers and
their families eat in the large dining
hall. The writer can testify to the
fact that the boys are well fed. hay.
ing dined at the table with them.
Now. as to the moral conditions OF
the school II Is headed by men OF
strict moral and religious integrity.
men whose influence not only con.
trolls the school. but is felt for good
far and wide throughout this section:
men who try to be a father 20 every
boy who enters the school: men who
control their pupils The discipline Of
the school have never seen eQualled.
nor do know Of school where such
rigorous moral and religious discipline
Is carried out to the letter. J. II. Al.
len and II. W South are stewards In
the Methodist church r. o. Allen Is
a noted leader and worker among the
laymen Of this section OF the state
and all Of the other instructors are
active Christian gentlemen. being
members OF the different churches.
This is the school where expect 10
send my boys when they get old
enough. One thing like about the
school is that when a fellow won't
behave himself they lick" him and
make him behave. being strong believ.
ers in prayer. education. and hickory.
We are told that there is no hazlng
in the school
Out Of $50 students at the close OF
the meeting all are religious but four
or Ave. These men Of God dismissed
for day service as we'll as night. the
students turning out in a body to at.
tend the services. although the school
was in the midst OF their quarterly ex-
aminations. The boys have a good Y.
NJ. c. A. in the school, and daily,
throughout the meeting. they held
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

The writer and asked him II he would
consent for tie Buchanan Moore Ld.ld.
.rs 70 be open Tor the first meeting
he declined, stating that he had rather
see some Of the other members Of the
firm first, and asked Mr.. Byrd to
AZ some ether place In which to hold
The first meeting. but when volun.
teers we've asked for rendering their
places Of business for the first meet.
'ng there was no response. The writer
then stated TO Mr. Byrd II they would
have the meeting as late as 3 o'clock
p. m. that they could hold the first
meeting at Buchanan Moore Co. The
tine came. the meeting was held up.
stairs. attended by eleven men. Three
n them belonged in the store and one
was travelling man that happened to
be in the store at the time. leaving
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Organization Of the right kind has
manifested itself more forcefully than
perhaps any other one thing during
this great revival. In the very be-
ginning service the town was organ
lied into different prayer meetings
that covered every block in the town.
took in every home and business
house and included every man. wo-
man. boy and girl in the town and
put them under obligations to attend
these prayer meetings, and when It.
was announced that a business men's
prayer meeting would be held every
day in some business house In the
town. the people very largely treated
It as a Joke and when Mr. Byrd, who
is Bro. Adair's organizer approached
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

great increase OF interest and conse.
Grafton At last SIR. Myers hecam,
so imtued with the spirit that bee in
vited the next meetin. 90 D.. held in
his store At that meeting. which was
the first 20 be held in the front part
of business house. there were fifty
six present and from that time the
enthusiasm. accompanied by the Holy
Spirit, took possession OF the business
men Of the town. and no one has ever
seen anything like It in the history Of
the town There nave been many
great meetings held by different great
men OF God in this city. but no such
spiritual movement on the part Of the
business men has ever been seen. The
next meeting went from Myers store
TO Buchanan's restaurant and was at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
Bryan Schools.

Bryan has a statewide reputation
on account OF her schools and colleges
The well known Agricultural and Ne
chanical College. situated Ave miles q
the south Of town. needs no comment
A trolley line now under construction
will tie this school closer than ever
10 Bryan and Bryan and the
College should both be- great.
ly benefited. A greater respon.
sibility than ever will rest upon the
people Of Bryan to make the town
such a. will in every way help the
boys Of the A. and NJ. College 10 right
living with trolley service. the two
communities will become virtually one.
and the churches OF Bryan. the people
OF Bryan. through business and so
cIal relations can become power
for good In the lives OF the cadets
May Bryan see her opportunity and
rise to H.
Among the Christian schools OF
Bryan. in the Bryan Baptist Academy
formerly called the Texas womans
College. II is beautifully located in
the southern suburb. and housed in a
substantial brick building. II Is con
Quoted by an excellent faculty OF no
bic Christian men and women. II is
a place where young ladies are trained
for the responsibilities OF life with
the best possible moral and religious
surroundings Richard Mcdonald is
the president This school. though
young in years. has already made its
influence for good felt in the surround.
ing country. The writer visited the
school and held a service in which a
number OF the young ladies were con.
vertcd. At this writing. thare is not
a single boarder left who Is not a
Christian. and only one day pupil
The future success OF this school is
assured.
There is another school in Bryan
one that trains body. mind and heart.
] refer TO Allen Academy. a prepare.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
REV. ADA|R WRITES Of
BRYAN, CHURCHES, ETC.

on the day before the great revival
closed. Rev Adair handed The Eagle
the following for publication in lis
special MEETING" edition:
Thank God for old Bryan and her
noble people The old town is known
all over the country aid her people
have reputation for hospitality. hon
esty. get-upand-hustle. and gameness.
love TO hold a meeting In town
where the people are game; know
have something TO work on and never
have any doubts about the result.
"old Bryan is all and more than !
had ever heard about It. II is among
the best business cities In the state
Il is a city OF churches and schools; II
is n city OF noble men and women; It
is a city set upon a hill that cannot
be hid
Il want TO express through the col.
umns OF your paper my heartfelt .
thanks for the cooperation Of the pas
tors OF Bryan. For their fidelity In
standing by me In the battle against
sin in high places as well as in low
places: In the churches as well as in
the dance hall and the saloon. Also
for the faithful and earnest coopera.
ton of the laymen OF Bryan; for their
se'fsacrihcing stand The closing Of
the stores and the business mems pray.
er meetings have been the most Inn
portant factors OF the meeting.
Il want TO thank the merchants and
thank all the people OF Bryan for their
hospitality and generosity TO me and
my associates. and their undivided
support morally. financially and re-
ligiously
Last. but by no means least. !
want TO thank The Bryan Eagle for It's
palnstaklng reports OF the meeting, its
courtesies. and cooperation. The attl.
tude Of the press toward a meeting
contributes largely to its success or
failure God bless the editors and
printers-they are game.
Il carry away with me nothing but
the best wishes and highest regard for
the citizenship OF Bryan. It's noble and -,
fearless manhood. It's pure and faith.
full womanhood"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

ness men Of Bryan TO realize the fact
that they are In business for the Lord.
that His cause IL FIRST and that every.
things else In this life should be sub.
ordenated 10 the one great fact that
what We have and what We are. we
hold In trust to be used In spreading
the gospel In other words Il has
made missionaries OF US and led US 10
see the wisdom In the Saylors declar.
alton that 1t is more blessed TO give
than to receive" and that having r..
ceiyed freely We should freely give"
We prosecute our business that we
may make money 10 carry on the
work OF the Lord. seems to be- getting
hold Of men more and more. The
meeting has advertised Bryan. The
eyes OF the people OF the entire state
are turned towards Bryan and the
deep work Of grace done here during
this meeting. will attract people who
are In search Of a place suItablp for
the rearing OF a family.
In material way. the effects o.
the meeting viii be seen and felt 10
the new hope and inspiration given 10
our business men
Trade viii be- attracted 10 our town
without a doubt People who have
money TO spend love TO trade with
a people who honor God. They feel
that the temptations that have here.
tofore been set for them viii be- re-
moved as far as Il can b. done
In a brief article only a few Of the
blessings can be mentioned as flow.
ing out Of the meeting Eternity
alone can reveal the good that has
been accomplished
H. q. BoATwRlGHT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

tory school for young men. The school
is known throughout the Southwest for
its famous record in athletics. having
taken first place in four out OF FIVE
state track and field contests. They
have one OF the most complete gym
naslums for outdoor work that I have
seen. and a twenty-five acre tract for
field sports. The young men in this
academy. with the possible exception
OF a very few. look ROBUST and healthy.
The principals assert that athletics
are used in the school only as one
means to an end. and that end is all
around manhood
As to the faculty OF this school and
their ability as instructors. the presi-
dents OF the leading universities OF