davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
HALF DOZEN IN RACE.
Crozcley Entered IN Long Run
at (r0dcR.

Jim CrovIe" has sent il his entry for
tn tWenty-mie race WhiCi. will ne held
at Madison Square Garden OF Monday
nigh, March Ii. This makes six men now
carde1 to face the starter-CrowIcy. Zanu.
Clarke Meadows Selle.l and COIN
OWNS 70 the ereay struggle that the popu-
lar iri7hman put up for twenty-one miles
in the Marathon race held last Tuesday
night he is sure to be one o. the favorites
for the coming event. Crowley and Holmer
ran sensational! clip for the create part
Of the distance. hanging up no less than
ten intermediate records before they
cracked" and the Irshman was pace
maker for the greater part of the distance
When they reached the twenty -1nile mark
Homer had chucked it. d victim of the
terrific pace, and Crowley crossed the line
in 1915 10. lie was still in the lead at
tWenty-one miles, in 2:05:5l "a,
AS the Garden track is much faster and
less killing for a heavy man such as
Crowley than the one over which these
marks were made, il is predicted that the
popular Irishman Viii run a twenty-mile
race that viii see the breaking Of not 4,
few records
The proposed th:ce-hundred-yard match
race between Lawson Robertson and Harry
HiIman is still III the air In case this
match is made which is contingent upon
the Dartmouth College Athletic Assoc
alton giving permission to Hillmaii TO run,
1t viii be put on the same night, in add
ton To the five-mIe handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
Don t Accept Oranges from Friends in
Florida if There Are Any Charges.

AT least twentysiX families in the city
were taken in yesterday by a pair of
clever Swindlers, who delivered crates of
rotten oranges tn them. saving they had
been shipped by friends in Florida As in
the case of George W. Harberson, of No
II West 6Sth street. the swinders chose
their victims with considerable acumen
Harberson mas many friends in Florida
and has received crates OF fruit from that
state ON a number of occasions
Miss Catharine MaGee housekeeper in the
HarberSon family, was not surprised yes
terday afternoon when a man presented
himself at the basement door of the Ifar-
berson home and dropped a crate of or
ahges on the flags. The crate of oranges
Lad been sent 10 Mr.. Harberson by per
sons in Florida via the clyde Steamship
Company The charges were S. -. the
housekeeper paid the charges
As soon as the crate had been taken into
the lower hall Miss Magee had il opened
She then found it filed with rotte,
o, anses. She informed the police. and
called up the officers OF the CIyd. Line al
Fer &c., North River. She learned thar
many other persons had been MAILING the
same inquiries. AS usual. the police are
on the track of the swlndlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
FOR MORE SCHOOLS
Estimate Board FdrOrs Llber
0IitU 1Cith Caution.

Members of the Board Of Estimate q
pressed themselves at yesterdays meetE
as being in favor of liberality in appH
priating money for new schools They "
proceed with great care. however. make
sure that the money authorized for sur
purposes is put to the best advantage.
Patrick F. MCGOWAN. former President
the Board of Aldermen. and now a membg
of the Board of Education appeared
urge the passage of an additional appn
prfation of 100000 for the construction
the Washington Irving High School. Tn
is to- make it an eight instead of a 81
story structure as originally planned ind
the ss0O0s0 appropriation The addition
100000 was granted by the old Board e
Estimate. but Mayor Mcclellan vetoed *
with a number of other appropriations @
the ground that he did not want 10 sn
barrass the new administration
Controller Prendergast. as did others. .
pressed himself in favor of granting r.
money. but said he wanted the certihcauG
OF the Board of Education that the mons
was actually needed, as matter of recoH
Mr. MCGOWAN promised 70 have the cert
fication at the next meeting
The North Side Board Of Trade sent
communication urging the need of rs
schools and giving figures tending to So
that because little had been dOne t0war
building new schools for several years e
number of children on part time was grow
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
4 HIT OFF MATTY"
SCHCOLBOY Is HERO.
GiGnts IN Benefit for Lads
Baseball ITardyObc.
ny Telosraph to the Tribune.l

Marlin. Tex. March 4.-The Charts had
the time of their lives this afternoon at
tending 10 the needs oc tho Marlin High
School champions.
The whole town of Marlin suspended bust
ness for The occasion ard tha lille grand
stand was packed and damned with specta-
tors wlo paid - cents each to see the con
lost The entire proceeds go % the purchase
nG new uniforms for the Marlin school team.
McCiraw -ot nothing but the fun of playing
After twelve innings OF terrif.s Hatting. if
that adjective be strenuous enough. the
Giants won n momentous victory by
score of % to 8.
Just to please the lads, Mathewson start
ed off as the pitcher for New York and
Meyers did the catching
The first boy to face Matty swung into
slow ball with all his might and raped
it into left field for two bases. 1t was the
greatest surprise Of his life. and from now
on that boy Will he pointed TO in this part
of Texas with the finger Of pride. In fact,
he had such a celebration around second
base over the achievement that he was
caught off the bag and thrown out.
The Giants nit the ball whenever they
liked. but they made no more than twelve
runs. because every runner who reached
first base. even to Nathewson. was ordered
TO steal The little high school catcher
threw six Of them cut and they began to
nave some respect for his arm. After that
the game was nippodrome affair, with all
the New York players booting the ban
around and trying to give the schoolboys
a chance to score
Successive errors by Merkle, Doyle and
Murray. all on the same ball, allowed one
little fellow To cross the plate, and the
schc0lhoys came near tearing up the
g-andstand and moving it over to the other
side OF the ground
Bugs Raymond succeeded Mathewson
as pitcher and after he had had as much
fun as he wanted Crandall took UP the job.
Just before the schoolboy game was
called the regulars and the ''yaps' Of the
New York team played a match game TO
see who would get the upper and lower
berths in the sleeper going to Dallas to-
night. They will play in Fort Worth and
Dallas tomorrow and Sunday
After a redhot fight the regulars won by
a score Of 10 : While they were cele-
brating their victory Mctiraw came over
and told them that most OF them would
be kept in Marlin while the youngsters took
the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
6Janderers Skate TO Victory
Local Hockey Seven Emerges with Flying Colors
from Clash with Victorias of Montreal.

down at Kennedy and Savage four ABREAST
only to be stopped by the big coverpoint-
Only three men were ruled off during the
contest. Bowie and Baltic. of the Nictorias,
and Harmon of the Wanderers. The first
half went through without a penalty being
inflicted, and ended to l in favor of the
locals. 1t took the Wanderers only little
more than a minute to make the first goal,
Ode Cleghorn doing the trick on pass
from Harmon, and then the visitors, who
had been playing a listless game, braced
and came back at Woods hard. He was
called upon to make four shots in as many
seconds. and in a little more than six min
utes Bailie succeeded in getting one by
him on long shot.
With the score tied the game became
faster and the Wanderers. finding they
could not get by Kennedy. changed their
tactics and did their shooting from a dis
lance Finally ode Cleghorn got the puck
in the centre of the ice and lodging two
of the opposing forwards shot when he
reached Kennedy, the puck flying by Law
for the second goal. Just before the half
ended the locals scored again. the puck
bounding in and out so quickly that the
umpire did not catch the play.
The game was very slow for the first five
minutes of the second half. Bowie finally
succeeding in getting one by Woods and
again teing the score, and from that on
the best hockey of the match was brought
out, with the Canadians making hot
attack on the local goal only to have
Woods rob them of what looked like sure
tallies The game remained tied until
within four minutes of the cal! OF time,
when Dufresne tailed twice on long shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
MEYERS GRADUATE MANAGER.
Former Columbia Oarsman Named by
Athletic Association Board

James Meyers. %. was appointed cradu-
ate manager OF athletics at Columbia yes
tcrday BY the board of directors of the
general athletic association. He is the FIRST
to hold the place Of manager of the new
association which was organized only last
fail, He VIII have at his disposal the
funds Of the association. and Will have
power to regulate the schedules and other
arrangements of tho various teams that
are members.
Mr.. Meyers was manager OF the varsity
crew III his senior year, and was one of the
popular students in his class. IN his fresh
man year he was eoXswain az his class
crew at Poughkecpsie. and was q substi-
tate varsity coXsV ain the following year.
For the last wear he has been manager Of
Earl Hall, the home Of the Christian AS
aooldtiun al Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
PAULHAN WOULD FLY HERE
His Counsel Thinks Court VIII Graz
Permission

Louis Paulhan, the French aviator. vs.
in conference for three hours with 4
counsel. Clarence J. SheaTn. at the laitsrs
office in Nassau street yesterday afr
noon There was also present Israel Ln
low, d lawyer. and Edwin CI5dry. Pa
hans manager At the end of the Testf-
Mr.. Shcarn said he felt he had leagae
many things concerning the mechanic
operation of the aerupIanes used by Ps-
han. which If properly presented 10
court might result in permission oea-
granted his client TO IN in New YORK
about a week
II Is understood that grounds about =
city VIII be inspected by Mr.. CleaTy y"
TINS end in view. Paulhan. 70 Is Sa-a-
chatting under the present situation and -
scarcely refrain from sailing for hoihe
supplemental complaints were filed II =
| nited States Circuit Court YESTERDAY
the Wright company in the suit for aIlssss
infringement brought by OrViile anu "
bur Wright against tht AerUuduUc Soct.
and Ralph Saulnier several months -
The supplemental bill states that =
Wright company now owns the paleh'S
sued 10 the Wright brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
FAVORS 3-CENT LINZ
Orders Grant to Uankoft,.
Bridge Company Dra7cn U,

Inportant action was taken bv fhsp
OF Estimate yesterday when il accepsas
report of the select committee. con.s,,-
OF the Mayor. the Controller and the -,
dent Of the Board of Aldermen, thar -
chise be granted to the Manhattan p-s
Three Cent Line II the proper terms cs,s
agreed upon. This company wishes ia =.
pete with the Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT Il.
pany and the Metropolitan Street Rain.
Company In operating a line from the n.
brosses street ferry. in Manhattan. thrar,
Canal street to the Manhattan b-d-
across that structure. up the Flatbush a.
n,1e extension to the Atlantic avenqs a.
tiou of the Long Island Railroad and Ia,
irp hack through the retail district
RrookIvn. 1t promises to operate this r.
fo4. n 2-cent fare and not TO water its stos
The report Of the select committee wa
part as follows
In the opinion Of your COMMITTEES
bio,bIy- desirabIe to promote healthy %.
nafitfon in the rapid transit field. \
attitude OF the Brooklyn and Manhar,
surface railroad corporations was entirsi
uncompromising I'm ibis matter until e
Manhattan BTidge 4Hiec-SV"1 A-iHS 4
Deared in the field
II is recommended that the cnief engss~
be directed to prepare a IgtHl .! gram
the Manhattan Bridge Inree-Cent u
and submit the same 10 ti.I9 I '1<1t, ioI 2
auprovaI. and that he be instructed to =
corporate in such grant PROVISION TIA
sbouId any merger take place oetEes
his company and the Manhattan Or 6roas
Ivn companies at future t.iis sla
Then become an obligation OF this coz
many 10 receive passengers from tne M
of such merged companies al ga iaf
for a through trip not TO excseu i've eenn
Soon after the 2-cent line came IN ths
field the Manhattan and BrOok!yn slrfae
Tines Joined together in plan 70 operate :
line across the bridge for a @-cent FAR
but il contained no proposition for carr
inc a Messenger from the heart OF BROOK
Ivn to the heart OF Manhattan tor laz
sum
After the action was taken yesterds'
George y. Yeomans, of Counsei for u
RrookIvn Rapid Transit Company. ask
that a hearing be granted on the orlslaz
of his company to cross II
Manhattan Bridge. Il think there are 3
great many more people interested 2
TRANSFORMATION across the bridge than II
within the radius of the 3-cent line. :
said. Il don't know whether all other a
pIications have been turned down by II
granting of the franchise to the 5-esn
line or not
You haven't heard of any appllcatiou
being turned down, have YOU lnql1ra,
the Mayor. fncisively- The committee "
give YOU a hearing if you apply for it
The board appropriated $1,000" for II
Aqueduct Commission. on the plea that
was needed to close UP certain work az
would facilitate the adjustment OF tt
board.
On motion of the Controller SS11.os :
corporate stock was authorized to pay II
awards on the property in the triangs
bounded by Park Row. North Villa
street and the Brooklyn Bridge Tm
property was originally taken 10 provss
for an extension of the bridge railrosi
terminal. but other plans have made III
use of the land unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

Playing a clever and clean game Of
hockey. the Wanderers Hockey Cub. of
New York, defeated the Victorias, Of Mon
treal, now tied with the Cliffsides. of OF
tawa. for the amateur championship of
Canada. by goals to ., last nignt at St,
Nicholas Rink.
The game was IA ther slow at times. but
was a pretty one to watch, with sfartlfngy
tricky plays being pulled off ever and again.
especially by the visitors who, however. did
not play their usual game. They seemed
to be content to carry the rubber into local
Ice, and after a shot let it go at that. They
have hard game to play against the Cliff
sides nsxt Wednesday night. and We're not
anxious TO take chances last evening
Bowie, who is one of the grandest stick
handlers and cleverest players in the game,
did not shine as brilliantly as usual al
though he gave a great exhibition of stick
work. His shooting was way IF, and he
very seldom aimed the puck truly Mowat
VAS the best shot on the team, and worked
harder than any man on the line. Ken
nedy was the all-around star however, and
the manner in which he blocked the Wan
Gerers was very clever and effective. and
his rushes right down the centre e the ice
We're the features Of the game.
Woods saved the game for tho Wander
ers. He certainly had his eye on the puck
last night, and no matter how the shots
came at him-from close quarters, from a
distance, ankle. knee or shoulder high-he
handled them all with great skill. 1t was
one of the finest exhibitions seen between
the posts this year. In fact, the whole
Wauderer seven put up a pretty game of
hockey and showed that when they play
clean they are q formidable septet.
Smeaton and DUfresne. in front of Woods
played 4 strong defensive game and re-
peatedIy made end 10 end rushes and fed
the forwards well
The line was faster in checking back than
their opponents, who too often let the
Wanderer attack get away from them.
and had it not been for kennedy's great
blocking the score would have been much
larger. for repeatedly, the Wanderers went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
YALE GYNNISTS HIN.
Defeat \. I. L. athletes 5cith
Com DQratire Ease.

Yale easily defeated New York University
in dual gylnnastic meet. on University
Heights. last night by a score of IS points
10 l6 L. Clarke proved the individual star
for The Blue team, scoring II points, while
/. {. Evcrard also performed well.
J. Philips. with the Indian club, easily
beat his rivals in this event, winning with
out trouble. J. Kingsley executed many
difficult stunts the flying rings SO
prettiuE to draw loud applause from
the spectators
The summaries follow
Horizontal bar Non by Z. Clarke. Yale; a.
Rosenkampf New York, second; L. Belcher,
Yale. third.
Parallel bars-Won by l. c. Eycrard. Yale: :.
G Lewis. Yale. second: r. Callahan, Yale,
third.
sidehorse-won by T Means. Yale. L. C.
Everard. Yale second; A. Rosenkampff New
York. third.
Flying lings-Won by J. NJ Kingsley, New
York: E Clarke, Yale. second: L. Belcher, Yale,
third.
indian clubs Won by J. Phillips. New York;
{. Means. Yale. second; T. Russell, New York.
third.
Tumhlins-Won by !. Dunn. Yale; z. Clarke,
Yale second: NJ Werner. New York, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
EXPECT GREAT GiIE.


The Nictorias. of Mont AT. vii. encounter
Il sturdy opposition to-HiStr at the $
Nicholas Rink Nher tHey NEE the All
New York tear, selected from among tn
test players on the TaIious teams i'll the
Amateur Hockey League Every member
Of the All-New York team ha+ DISTINGUISHED
ing.
III" committee o. the Amateur Hockey
League whici: made the selections for the
team which is to meet the Canadians had
in some Instances a difficult tasI, to per
form. but its judgment seems To he almost
unanimously indorsei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
WINS FIGHT
Easily Bcsts Leach Cross an
TeR-ROund Bout.

Jack Goodman scored victory over his
old rival. Leach Cross, in ten-round bout
At the National Sporting Club of America
last night Goodman had The better of
every round. working left jabs and right
joIts and hooks to the jaw and body that
made cross cover up and resort to ques-
ti"nable methods
The fouling of Cross i'm the fifth and sixth
rounds wnen he held Goodman around the
neck with his left hand and hit him with
the right and again IN the eighth round
when Cross wEeStled Goodman off his feet
and threw him to the floor. called forth the
Gisapproval IF the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
NAVY S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Efforts to Get Yale and Harvard TO
Play at Annapolis Futile.

Annapolis. March 1.-The TGIishipmen'3
football schedule issued to-day Includes nine
games, all &c which have been set for SAT
urday.. as there is an Official ban on mid
Week games Efforts were made to get
such teams a. those Of Harvard and Yale
In the East and Chicago and Michigan in
the West 10 come to Annapolis, hut dates
could not ye arranged. The schedule fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
YALE MEN ENJOY ATHLETICS.
Figures Show That 1850 Students Are
Engaged in Sports.

New Haven. March 4.-ApproxImateIy
fourteen hundred and fifty men were en-
gagged III some form! of athletic activity
at ale. either in the major or minor
sports. according to figures compiled at the
university fO- the year 190a'10 The stats
tics include the academic and scientific, de
partmcntS anG the graduate schools De
tailed figures show a preponderanCc of
academic men in the various sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
NEWARK BOWLERs WIN THREE

In the last Athletic Bowling League series
of the week last night, the Newark Bay
team won all three games at the Montcla!r
club ALLEYS. The only game at all close
was the first. which the HaNonne quintet
Won by pins. with SIS to SO
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
CORNELL WINS AT FENCING.

Princeton. \. ). March s-Jorneu de
fcatsa princeton a fencing here so-nicEt
sis, d score of seven bouts to two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

Goais Tor Wanderers- -Clcghorn % Dufresra
o.. Goals for Victoria BaiIlis and Bowie.
Referee William Russell HOCey club As
sistanr referee Houa Drakey. Crescent A. =
I-mpires--F- H Rritton. Hockey Club. and F
Barlow Tinekeepcrs- 7. croker ana f J
Stuart. Time of halves twenty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
SAN FRANCISO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco. March 1.-THE official clos
nag quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
The summary follows

First half-Cioai. Rudy. Second half-Goas
hageT %. Rogers. Referee 3 Mckenzie.
College of the city OF New York Time of halves.
seven inmates each.
800 yard Amateur Athletic Union champion
sfip-Won by e. NJ Daniels New York Athletic
club. l. r. Goodwin, New YORK Athletic club,
second ". Auerbact. City Athletic CLUB third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

The Br2o.-lya National League BAH :eam
reached Hol Springs, AK yesterday. and
Joined Mama DaaIen to b-"in spring
practice ~ Whi,tinHton Park. Al reported
but f-cnno&. njso is. 81 al his Aa:ne ia Jer-
sev CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

-Iis- Myrtle Rowe, 1oile5y miss OF
eighteen, ilas siSned 30 cover first base for
the Aatlef Athletic Ciub, 81 New Kcnsinl-
ton. Penn. a sensi-p-of"ssilnai team. This
Viii 3e Mis- Ro"e'a IhirG year with the
AI-;lers, AND both her fielding ana batting
a serascs are said - r:iLh we'll ZIP ii thu
cluls - The giri plays ia tne uniform
oI the cab Ger costume being q. short
seed loose E,tin@ blouse ana q short
sl5rt- She is 9 fayOrite gH!.n t!e fans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
LATEST WRINKLE IN SWINDLES

Totals. SD 746 16s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-08

For the first time in the history o.
Missouri two hunting dogs have beer
regularly designated as deputies and
attached to the Office of'the State Game
and Fish Commissioner. In letter is.
sued by Jesse A. Tolerton, the present
commissioner, bearing the seal of Mis-
souri,, he certifes that Lady and Queeny
are regularly attached to the working
force Of the Office and requests that they
be so recognized and adequate opportu-
nifty be given them to do the work for
which they are employed. These two
new State employees are of the English
setter variety, and their part Of the work
is to walk around and look wise where
the game wardens suspect that game is
secreted. Around railroad stations is
where they are found most useful, and
all that the deputy game warden has to
do is to lead them through a pile Of
baggage, and when Lady or Queenie
gives d knowing shift and comes to a
halt with her nose indicating clue, to
follow this Information, confscate the
baggage and find the quail
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-04-08

The Commercial takes considerable
pleasure in the reputation it has sus-
tanned in giving its readers newspaper
unfettered by the demands OF special
interests and untrammeled by the be-
setting influences OF cliques or dema-
gogues. We have endeavored at all
times to print paper for the benefit
OF the masses and not the classes. The
Commercial has always observed its
duty as Democrat, and maintained
its standard without the interference Of
dictation. This has not been done with
out some trouble and without having
to decline the bats and overtures of
politicians. The Commercial has uni
formly declined the offer OF so many
dollars for its space in the support OF
certain political candidates and policies.
1t has steered clear of cliques, while
political orators canvassed the county
Undertaking to brand it as clique Or
gan. 1t was not so many years ago
that Sir John H. Mcdowell tried to
preach us as clique organ to the peo-
pie Of this county. The Commercial
withstood that fusilade and emerged
from it VIGOROUSLY with the indorse-
ment of the county Democracy. I'll
stands to-day with its escutcheon UNI
sullied and will continue under the
present ownership to preserve the same
spirit and character that has made it the
peoples paper.