davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
POOR SHOWING BY JEFF
Johnson Begins Hard Training
with Twelve Mile Run.

Ben .L.omond. Cal, May 9.-Jeffries made
q poor showing in the ring to-day COM
pared to his work OF last week he was slow
of eve and foot, and the spectators, among
whom were Tex" Rickard and Jeffries S
father and brother were disappointed.
When he appeared in the ring stripped for
action he lacked the life he had shown on
ether DAYS. To make matters worse, the
crouch that Jeffries displayed during the
early part OF his training siege returned
il, double force and the fighter was as
affable as q gorilla. Seven rounds in all
marked the ring work Three with Joe
Choynski were featureless except to show
that the former champion was not Up TO
form
In the second round of his bout with Bob
Armstrong the spectators were led 10 think
he had dropped the negro, for Armstrong
stretched his full length on the mat It
developed, however. that II was only a
slip a few moments later Jeffries stepped
on his own foot and went down in the spot
where Armstrong had fallen.
San Francisco, May e<Jack Johnson did
his first real training to-day for his coming
fight with James ]. Jeffries. Although no
gymnasium work or boxing were scheduled
large crowd Of spectators was attracted
TO the beach.
Johnson was out on the roads bright and
early for a twelve-nnile run. He admitted
that it was too long a trip for the first
time. but he showed his wind was in good
condition, as he was not even breathing
hard on his return.
After luncheon. in accordance with his
promise, he stripped to fighting togs and
posed for flock Of photographers. He has
not been weighed since his arrival here,
but he says he tips the scales at 226 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
fEY0UNG"OTTO SHOWS SPEED
0utboxes Fighting Dick" Mel
son in Ten Rouud 3o11t

Young Otto. the hard hitting light
weight from the East Side, outpointed
Fighting Dick Nelson, the Danish boxer.
in a ten-round bout at the Olympic AtF-
letic Club last night. The bout was fast
and interesting throughout and marked by
much clever boxing
Otto showed the better form in the sec
ond, third, fifth, seventh and final rounds.
While the durable Dane exceled in the
fourth. sixth and eighth periods. The first
and ninth sessions were fast, with honors
easy.
Otto was the more clever boxer of the
pair, and landed two clean blows to the
Danes one. He staggered Nelson in the
fifth with a right to the jaw. A left to
the head cut Nelson's right eye in the sec
ond round, and a right cross-counter dam
aged the left optic in the tenth.
What promises to be one of the best
bouts Of the season will be staged at the
Fairmont Athletic Club tonight, when
Boyo Driscon and Willie Beecher meet in
the main fixture Of ten rounds.
Driscoll has not been seen since he broke
his hand in a bout with Knockout
Brown. but Boyo says that the hand is
ali right now and that the aggressive
Beecher vii have TO travel at top speed
TO hold his own.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
HARVARD HOPES GO UP
Athletes Out of Infirmary to Run
in Yale Meet.

Cambridge, Mass, May e.-Harvard's S
prospects for the dual meet with Yale on
Saturday improved somewhat to-day with
the discharge from the college infrmary of
several Of the track men sent there by in
juries received during training.
Guild, a half-miler, and Steinhardt. q
srrinter, together with Newton, a two
miller, are among the former "cripples"
who will probably run against Yale.
Foster, the crack spr1nter. will not be
able to compete before the intercollegiate
meet at Philadelphia on May IS
Harvard men are counting on winning
the Yale meet by margin of II points
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
PITTSBURG
BRCOELYN
Totals. 71s Nf7 o. To..ls

-Battsd for Adams in sixth f,-f-r 4-s++az
for Bergen in eighth inning 1.-TWO cur when
whining scored
Pittshurs --... n 2 . n -
Two-hase hits-Byrne. Leach sr-i-h
Ihree-eass hit-Wheat- Sacrifice hirs-clarke
Wilson. Burch- Sacrifice fv-Hurnrrei Sc1fsn
bases-Wagner %. Davidson on 7 Su1fth
Double plays-T Smith and Lennox: T Smith
HUnnlel and Dauberr, Bergen and SnftF
FIRST base on taIls-0r Lsiheld / OF White /;
or Powell. l; off Scanlon. g; OF Bargsr l. OF
Bell s. Struck out-By Ieffsld I b. A4ar,s
2: by Scanlon. l. by Barger 2 Eits-Or Let
field 3 in innings on Adams. IN innings;
of White IN ? 1-3 innings: OF ScsnIon. S IN
2 Is innings. of Barger 8 in Is inninzs:-
of Bel. in innings via picch-PoveL-
First base on errOTS-Pittsburg 1 I4sfr CT
bsss-Pfttsburg. 9: Brooklyn. Tl-na-2-44
Umpires-Klern and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Rochester. May 9.--About fifteen thou
sand fans saw Joe McGinnity's Indians
defeat the pennant winners in the opening
game of the Eastern League pennant race
here to-day. The score was 4 to l. Both
teams had their star pitchers in the box,
McGinnity doing the twirllng for the New
ark team and Mcconnell handing out the
curves for Rochester.
The Iron Man." however had the better
OF the contest. only one of the pennant win
ners crossing the home plate, and that in
the ninth inning Both pitchers were well
supported, too. Rochester playing an error
less game. while only one blunder was cred
tied to the Indians
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
WALDO OUT OF DERBY
Good Three Year Old Goes Lame
on Eve of Louisville Classic.

Louisville. May 9.-WalGo' iaNoii'0 i'i
the Kentucky Derby, which VIII DC run IL
Churchill Downs tomorrow, was "l'iidi d" II
to-day on account of iameness
C L. Harrison. who owns the sooo CO.
which was ranked as the chanpioh wv
year-old last year does not thlhh tiia' Ii'e
trouble is serious, but is unwliilng 10 senu
him to the post and take any chahces VI
breaking him down. particularly aS ne
would have q big following.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
DE oRo WINS PRACTICE GAMES

Alfred De Oro. who is matched to play
Thomas Hueston for the three-cushion bill
lard title. played two games at John Doyles
z2d street academy yesterday. In the after
noon he defeated S. Adams by a score of
- 10 q in eighty innings. He also won the
evening game from James Blair by a score
OF 20 20 So In seventy-four innings
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
PHI1LIEs BEAT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, May 9.-Moren and Beebe each
had one bad inning to-day, the locals max
ing four runs in the sixth and the visitors
tying the score in the eighth In the ninth
Philadelphia won by hitting Gaspar op-
portunely. Lobert's eror led Up TO the first
four Philadelphia runs. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ATHLETICS BURY SENATORS.

Philadelphia, May 9-To-day's game here
which marked the home teams fourth
straight victory over Washington, was
practically decided in the sixth inning
when Thomas drove three men home with
three-base hit over Milans head Phila-
delphia scored six runs in this inning by
making four safe drives and being pre-
sented with three passes by Gray.
The e1ora foIlous-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ST. LOUIS coNoUERs BOSTON.

st. Louis. May 9-St. Louis took the
opening game Of the series with Boston
here to-day by a score OF to I. This was
done despite a ninth inning rally on the
part of the visitors. Lake batted for Mat
tern in the last inning. and got a base on
balls. filing the bases, but Collins flied TO
Oakes for the final out The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Los Angeles. May s-Jak De Rossier yes
terday on the Los Angeles motordrone
track set a new record for hundred miles,
covering the distance in hour 20 minutes
and Il 35 seconds. He had to dismount
and push his machine a quarter of mile
because he ran out of gasolene just as he
was finishing.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Two-base hits-Bransfeld Knabe. Three-base
hits-Bates. Mitchell Hits-On Moren 8 in :
innings; Off Foxen, in . innings; of Bebee. 10
in 1-3 innings: of Gaspa-. in Esd inning.
Sacrifice hits-MaZee. DOOM Stolen bases
Grant BransfeId. Lobert Bates Double play
Knabe. Doolan TO Bransfeld- Left bases
Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati. ). Bases on balls
of Moren 3: of Reebe. g. Hit by pitcher-By
Beebe. Doolau. Struck out-By Foxen. 1: by
Beebe 2 Wild pitch-Morer Tfme-2:00. J-ra-
pires-O' Day and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

*Batted for Gray in the seventh ianing tBatted
for Oberlin in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia E.. 0 s 0 x-10
Two-base hits-Knlfer (2), Davis Three
base hits-Thornas, Barry Hits-Of Gray. 7
in u innings; off Oberlin, 2 in innings. Sac
rifice hits-Stpeet, Oldrins, Thomas Stolen
baSes-Collins CD. Double plays-Thomas
Gctlns ana Davis; Elberfeld and killifer
8 First base on balls-Of Gray. 4; OFF Plank
20; off Oberlin, /. First base errors-Phil-
adclphia, 3. Struck out-By Gray /; by
Plank. 9; by Oberlin. i. Wild pitch-Plank.
Time :55. Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ROCHESTER.

Two base hfts-Loudon t2). Osborn Gettrnan
Iooiey Rlatr Deininger. Sacrifice hit-SchIa-
ny. stolen bases-Myers, Deninger Gettman
First base on error-Rochester. /. Struck out
BY McGinntty. Q: by Mcconnell . Bases
on halls-On McGnnity, !: or Mcconnell &
Double plays-Louden (unassisted); McCon-
nell. Holly and Camel; Meyers. Schlafy and
Louden Hit by pitched ball-By Mcconnell
:; by McGinnity. I. Passed ball-Blair Left
on bases-Newark. 8: Rochester. s.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Newark Defeats Champions in
Opening Game at Rochester.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Newark at Rochester
Baltimore at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark, 4; Rochester, 1.
Toronto, 4 Baltimore, 8.
jersey City Montreal (rain)
Buffalo. 4 Providence, Go inninxsl
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
THE END OF THE QUARREL,

misunderstanding, l have overcome INV
pride, and 1 am willing TO acknowledge
that you were right and / was wrong.
Therei
Wife-You poor fooli How can I respect
a man who is that tweak?-Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
FIGHT FOR RACING IN SOUTH

New Orleans. May 9-An effort to amend
the Locke bill TO permit racing with betting
in Louisiana viii be made al the session of
the Legislature which begins to-day
Racing interests declare that promises
of support have been received from enough
Legislators to warrant starting movement
to change the bill. Opponents emphatically
say that racing is dead.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
BOSTON.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. . 6271s ? TotaI, ee.1x

Two-base hit-HUEgins. Home r,in-uerzop
Sacrifice htt-konetchy. Double plav-FIrrcfns
and Konetchy- Stolen hases-Reck Smith Pases
on balls-On Willis. 3; off Mattern Z SfrrcL,
out-By Willis. 2: by Mattern, A. Left on hsscs
St Louis. 3: Boston o. TIme-1:50 UmniTs
-Rigler and E>nsli. .
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at PtfsbuIg.
Boston at st. Louis ,..,
Pbiadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago 3; New York, 0.
Pittsburg, =; Brooklyn. .:
Philadelphia, 6: CineinneIl, e.
St Louis, 2; Boston L.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
TORONTO, a; BALTIMORE,

AT Toronto:
r. II. e.
Toronto " o 0 s o IA o
Baltimore o ? o o-s S
Eatteries-Rudolph and Vaudergrift; Vickers
and Byers. Cmpires-Finneran and Halligan
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

All games scheduled yesterday were post
poned on account of rain.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
FORTY CARS TO START
B0nnetS Sealed for Auto Run to
Atlantic City and Back.

Forty automobiles will leave Broadway
and 57th street al 73o o'clock this morning
for a two-day reliability run around New
Jersey. The cars will be escorted TO the
West 23d street ferry by detachment OIL
mounted policemen and will be actually
checked out on the run from washington
Square. Jersey City. Each car Will carry
an observer, whose duty it Will be to see
that all rules are followed.
The cars will get away from Jersey City
about o'clock and will run without stop
to Lakewood. S6.9 miles There a control
of one hour has been established TO allow
time for luncheon. which will be served
at the Bartlett Inn. The afternoon leg of
the run will be TO Atlantic City, seventy
one miles from Lakewood. The mileage for
the day will be 1877. At Atlantic City the
entire party will stop at the Strand. where
Mayor Stoy will address them. ir company
with the Harrisburg tour party, which will
arrive there the same night.
On Wednesday morning the start will
be made at o'clock, with Trenton the
objective point. The distance from Allan
tic City is S32 miles. The afternoon tour
will be back to Jersey City. the shortest
leg of the trip $50 miles. 1t is planned
that the sIowest division will reach the
total mileage for the two days will be 313.
Allen II. Whiting. of the Automobile Club
of America contest committee and the
American Automobile Association contest
board. will act as referee, while Arthur y.
Jervis will be chief checker.
Raymond Beck, manager of the Automo
bile Club of America touring bureau. will
drive the pilot car and scatter confetti to
designate the road. The contest is under
the rules of the Motor Contest Associa-
ton.
All the cars were inspected by the tech
nical committee yesterday, and each car
left in the custody of it's observer. Metal
and wire seals were affixed to the bon
nets coil boxes and transmission covers.
In practice on the Brighton Beach motor
dronne late yesterday afternoon some fast
work was done by the drivers who viii
handle cars in the twenty-four hour con-
test beginning at o'clock on Friday even
ing Ray Howard drove one of the Stearns
cars twenty miles in p minutes, while Cy-
rus Patschke covered five miles in less
than minutes George Mack, in a Selden,
reeled off about thirty miles, finishing
with a mile in IS seconds, while Montague
Roberts drove the Houpt-Rockwen car
twenty eight miles in en- even 90 min
utes E. H. Parker. in a Fiat. also showed
fast time, but the most sensational per-
formance recorded was that of Arthur
Chevrolet-two miles in ! min. 81 sec.
The laying out of the white city, IN
the in1eld was begun yesterday, and thirty
five tents will be erected by this evening
This will include team, repair, restaurant
and hospital tents. Several Of the teams
will take up their quarters at the track to-
day, to remain until after the race. The
new score boards also were erected yes
terday, and the lighting system was in
stalled. This system will be thoroughly
tested out after dark tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
BUFFALO, d; PROVIDENCE, 3.
I Buffalo dan inningsN

R H. Y.
Buffalo. ........... o o OIL Ia n .
Providence ...-.... 90 o 0 o 30 0-a /
-Kissinger Vowinkle and AfcAiuster.
Cronin and F1tzgerald. Umpires-Murray ana
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

STANDINGS in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit mt New York
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at PhiIadeiphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 10; New York O.
Philadelphia, 10; Washington q
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

sBatted for Dsvore in eighth inning. fBatted
for BridwelI In ninth inning
Chicago .......... 0 o o o x-2
New york ..o 0 o 0 o 90
Two-hase hit-seyrnour. Left bases-Chi-
cAso 4: New York. 3. Bases balls-oH
Pfester. I: of Raymond. 2 Hit by pitcher-By
Pfester, Devlin. Struck out-Bv Phester, 2;
by Raymond 8. Time-1:3O. Umpires-Johu-
Moran.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Selling: for three-year-oids and
upward non-winneTs at this meeting: $500
added Six furlongS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
Totals. 10 IL "a II ] Totals. e..

Two-base hits-Wagner, Laporte Three-b
hits-Gardner Speaker. Home run-Carrisan
Hits-of FIill. in innings: off DOYLE, in 1
innings Sacrifice hit-Austin. Stolen bases
Cree. Wagner C9. Left on bases-New York 3;
Boston: 3. First base on bals-On Wood 3:
Off Frfll. /: off DOYLE. !. First base on errors
New York. l; Boston, l. Struck out-By Wood
5; by Doyle, 4. Time-132 Umpires-Evans
and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

sBatted for Moren in eighth inning. fBatted
for Gaspar in ninth inning
Philadelphia ....... o o O q o 2-6
Cincinnati -........ 0 o.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

basebaH' p. m. n. Y Americans vs. De-
roit' American League Park. Adm so cents
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
Aqueducf Racing Summaries
WEATHER RAINY: TRACK SLOW


all OUT f by de ia i'm 6gT
dor
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

al The bg 5f an
a longer one peA@h 0"'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
ASSOCIATION RESULT.

Louisville, 7: Kansas City. s.
Columbus, 10: Minneapolis. 4
Milwaukee. 3; indianapolis. 2.
ST. Paul, 9: Toledo. l.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

zen at a gro
SIX
Stable
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
All games scheduled yesterday postponed
on account OF rain
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Foilie Levy. of none TOO well, wore d.
reserve Danfield, after acting badly, bea
Marguerite would not extend herself in the
SECOND RACE-Randicap for three-yea
teenth. Start good. Won easily plac
IlI-Modreda. Owner. S c. Hiidreth.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA

Totals. 10 9 27 IA 0 Totals. 2 s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1910.

The application blanks for Farmers
institutes are ready and may be OBJ
taiued on application to tn superin-
tendent of Institutes at Madison. Last
wear there was but one farmers insti-
tute held in this county but it is ex-
pected that the progressive farmers of
Kenosha county viii avail themselves
more freely this year of the exception
al educational advantages offered prac-
tically free of charge by the state and
that at least three institutes will be
held at different times in the county
next winter. In the words of the notice
sent out from Madison "any town, no
matter how small or how far from the
railroad is entitled to an institute pro-
vided it is located in farming district
and has a good hall in which meeting
can be held and almost every town
in this county can comply with those
conditions. The conductors of these in
stitutes are chosen for their special fit
ness for the work and they are all men
of especial ability in certain lines, the
institutes are held at time when at
tendance on them will not seriously in
terfere with the farm work, the in
struction impaired is along practical
lines and of proven value, and the coun-
ty cannot have too many of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

At the end of the session of congress
the house and senate reconciled their
differences and made provision for the
paroling Of federal prisoners. 1t is an
innovation which was warmly recon-
mended in some quarters and bitterly
condemned in others.
The opposition was based largely on
the opportunities parole law would
afford for the speedier release of par
ticular class of prisoners-the dishonest
bankers, of whom there are many now
in confinement. The fear was expressed
that some Of them, men whom the presi-
dent might refuse to pardon, would be
let out through a law which provides
that a convict who has served one-third
Of the total term for which he was
sentenced may be paroled. 1t was ar
gued that board of parole would CON
elude that an erring banker if paroled
would be quite sure not to violate again
the laws of his country and might be
too ready to assume that his release
would not "be incompatible with the
welfare of society," and yet it might
outrage the sentiment of the community
he had robbed. One indignant Wiscon-
sin congressman said that with the door
Of escape by parole opened we should
have many more thievish bankers.
These arguments did not convince.
The fact that so many of the states
had adopted and retained the parole
system had great weight. 1t had been
tried and not found wanting, therefore
it was deserving of acceptance, The
general government is not above learn
ing from the states.
The law does not affect in the least
the president S power to pardon or com
mute. But the law may furnish him or
the department of justice an answer to
many applications for clemency. IT viii
be an easy matter in most cases To re-
fer the petitioners to the parole board.
The man who cannot get a, parole after
having served one-third of his term
could not be considered deserving Of a
pardon. Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

Some of the candidates for places on
the county ticket at the Republican
primaries profess to be uneasy for
fear that no Republican candidates will
appear to contest for the Republican
nomination for sheriff and that in con-
sequence, it will be difficult to get out
the twenty per cent of the total vote
cast for the ticket at the last general
election necessary to insure the nom
incees of the party at the primaries a
place on the party ticket at the regular
election but we believe that they are
unduly alarmed and that there will be
plenty of candidates in the field before
the time for getting out petitions for
the primaries expires. The office of
sheriff, is the richest office in the gift
of the people Of the county and it is
in the highest degree improbable that
o. nomination for it ON the Republican
ticket will go begging, all the more so
as the office has been held by Re
publican for good many years now.
There are too many ambitious men in
the party to hand this Office over to
the Democrats of the county without
a struggle, no matter how good nomi-
nation the Democrats make and it is
admitted that there are some good men
contesting for this place on the Demo
cratic ticket this year. The probabili
ties are that all of the aspirants for
this Office are holding back until the
last minute and that there will be a.
grand rush to get petitions signed and
filed during the last week. In many ways
this is a wise move, too, for whoever
happens to get the nomination. A long
primary campaign is sure to be an ex-
pensive one and all of the candidates
can save money by making it as short
as possible. The successful candidate
will have all any man Of ordinary
wealth cares to do to take care of his
campaign expenses in the regular cleo
tion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

For Member of Assembfy-M. ].
Scholey or Mat Greenwald.
For County Clerk-Arthur J. Kelly
Pleasant Prairie
Register Of Deeds-John Tigh,
Brighton.
Clerk Of the court-Jas. E. Spencer,
Somers.
District Attorney-Henry ]. Hast
ings, Kenosha.
County Treasurer-John Wallig, Ken,
osha.
Coroner-Dr. Geo. E. Thompson,
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Ke
nosha, in the State of Wisconsin, at the close of
business, June 30th 1910.
RFSOTTRrFc