davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Riral Scuens from CANADA to
Gross Sticks TONIGHT.

The first game Of the Canadian profess
sional hockey series at the 81. Nicholas
Rink tonight will bring together two
Stanley cup rival teams-the OttawaS, Of
Ottawa. and the Wanderers, Of Montreal
These two teums are made up of players
who are recognized throughout Canada as
the most expert hockeyites in the profess
sionaI game.
In tho deciding game FOR the stanley
Cup. which represents the professional
championship. few days ago. the Wan
dcrcrs succeeded in defeating their Otta-
wa rivals by goals TO /.
The lineup Tonight VIII he Identical
with that when the Ottawas and Wander
ers met to decide tho championship Of
Canada and the Stanley CUP.
The referees viii be Howard Drakely.
president of the Amateur Hockey League.
and W. g. Russell. of tho Hockey club Of
New York, ON Saturday evening d picked
team from the Cttawas and Wanderers
will cross sticks with Renfrew, another
strong Canadian seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
oan = lawn Tennis Chess Racing Aunobng Other Sports
{ zach of Columbia Cre7ry Gets
HIS Name ON pyo-r

o"ioiioi' new coaching launch was Of
hciaiiy placed in commission yesterday al
terno"n. and will be used, beginning to-
dan, by Jim Rice in t'.o daily crew prac-
nee. The class OF %, which presented the
BOAT L. II" university rowing club, seat up
Morton q. Bog2e. who is also director OF
The club. TO see that II got into tie water
safelY, ana also 10 attend TO The rather
important duty of giving II a name. Much
30 the surprise if the coach the boat was
chl1stened the Rice as il took It's first
official plunge. i is believed 20 be the first
launch Hls: has ever been named after d
coach. 5u; Columbia thinks a great deal Of
Rice, and the class OF 90 thought that II
might De we'll 10 show that feeling ia a
substantial form
The launch is The first tat has been
owned ny The university since 1904 when
the old steamboat Columbia Was last used
The new boat is much better in every re
spec. Tho Columbia was disposed VI after
being IN storage for i've years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
O'LEIRT GETS SHADE
Burns Slightly Outpomted in
" Mrl7cind Bout.

Young OLearys ciever boxing and
"hirlwind finish in the last round won a
hair line shade over Frankie Burns The
Jersey City bantamweiGht boxer after ten
rounds If tho fastest kind of boxing at tho
olympic Athletic Club last night Burns
forced the pace throughout the early part
OF the battle, anG made O'Leary work hard
10 hold his own.
O'Leary had the better Of the first round
jaJbing with his left and shooting right
COLTS and hooks to the body. The second
and third rounds were even. but in the
fourth round Burns hammered O'Leary
around the ring with sharp hooks 10 the
jaw ana body hard right sent the LAT
ter to the ropes. and as he bounded off
Burns caught him with left and right
swings on the face that caused him to
cover VI.
AS tho BOYS came 10 the centre for the
hfth round 0Ieary swung hard right to
Eurns's Jaw and followed with several jabs
10 the nose that drew the blood Burns
reiaiiated with left and right 10 tho body
and right 10 ,he jaw. Tho boys clinched
and on tho break Burns shot a hard loft
I" tho mouth and solid jolt to the body
They continued lighting at the bell and the
referee and seconds parted them.
Burns had all the better of the seventh,
round, while The eighth and ninth we're
about even. The zenith round Was \ u-hiri-
wind Burns rushed 5cross the ring and
swung his right for OLcary's head. bur the
latter stepped inside and was soon land
ing two blows for one, which earned him .
slight advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Tannigons Shut Regulars Ont
IN n Fast Game.
nv Telegram 70 The Trihune.

Athens. Ga. March 14.--For the first
time in many years the Gannigans OF the
Yankees beat the regulars here this after
noon in a fast six inning game. was a
si!utout, too, by a score Of , to ..
Of the twenty athletes who took part
Kid" Foster. of last years Jersey City
team. did the best work. The little con-
tender for Elberfeld's old place at short
stop has exceled Roach and Jack Knight
up 10 this time both at bat and in the
field. in to-day's game he fielded cleanly
with one exception. when he fumbIed a
groundyr but recovered il in time to get
his man at first In tho fourth inning,
after Warhop had tripled, he smashed the
ball over Cree's head, sending in the rum
ner and making the circuit of tho bases
himself
Stallines decided this morning not 10
play on the new grounds for a few days
ana will continue practice on the field Of
the University of Georgia.
President Farrell, with former Sheriff
Tom Foley and friend. saw both work
outs. Mr. Farrell seemed greatly pleased
with the team and its work So far. He
will probably stay here until the arrival
of Arthur Irwin this week from New
York
Tho score by innings follows:
E Ssaaissn- ..........ss 9 9 s-s : j
Batteries YanuigsnS. Warhop, Quinn and
Mitchell; Regulars, Clunn. Carroll and Sweeney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

t3y Telegraph to The Tricline.l
Marlin. Tex. March 1.-THE regulars ana
the Youngsters OF tire Giants played an
exhibition game This afternoon which was
made toubly interesting because the Vet
eran pitchers Of the team opposed each
other in the box. The youngsters finally
won by a score OF 9 to 4
The easy defeat Of the regulars was due
TO the COCO pitching OF Christy Mathew
son and the loose twirling of George
Wiltsc. The famous left handler is not yet
IN condition. but he asked to be allowed 70
pitch so tina; he could work out kink III
his throwing arm shat has been hotherinS
him for two or three DAYS. He did not at
tempt curve and ne dared not try much
speed The Youngsters had q picnic with
that kind of pitching and scored five runs
IN the first inning. which proved enough to
last them throughout fhe game.
NcGraw started off for the Youngsters
with single and Was helper along BY
neat double by Shafer Spencer then
took lustv swing AZ the bal and drove it
over the right Geld fence FOR nome run.
OF late Spencer has been making many long
drives. and the veteran players nave begun
to respect him as . hitter Of more than
ordinary ability.
Mathewsou is in regular championship
condition. and he could go in now and
open the season. II desired. tic toyed with
the regulars and keenIy enjoyed their dc
feat He Saws he is'thc manager Of the
youngsters, and it pleased him nightly TO
fool his team mates
Murray, Doyle. Bridwcll and pevlin all
hit the ball hard for tho regulars. but they
could not get their safeties punched I'm
fact they made just as many hits as did
the youngsters. Jake Weimer succeeded
Wiltse in the box, but his arm was too
sore to permit OF his trying any curves
or speed. He proved Just as easy 80 hit
as Wiltse. Weimer is taking excellent care
of himself and expects TO be of great help
TO the club this season.
Crandall also had q turn in the box and
did the best work of any of the twirlers
who pitched for the regulars. Parsons and
Kleber succeeded Mathewson in the box
for the youngsters Kleber Is improving
wonderfully and the old players say that
he has an excellent chance of gettin5
regular berth. McCiraw will take "A team
of fifteen PLAYERS to Waco tomorrow TO
play series of two games with the Indian
apOls club of the American Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
PL1N 4CTITE SEASON
Intercity La7vR Tennis Matches
.lfQu Be q Feature.

An elaborate series Of intercity matches
with Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. in addition 10 the regular
championship contests, was planned at the
annual meeting OF the Metropolitan Lawn
Tennis League Yesterday. The meeting
was held at DelmOucos. on Beaver street,
and the Crescent Athletic Club, the New
York Lawn Tennis Club the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club. the Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club. the Harlem Lawn Ten
mis- Club, the Knickerbocker Field club,
the Montciair Athletic Club and the Park
slope Lawn Tennis Club were represented.
The abscntees We're the West side Tennis
club The New York Athletic Club and the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club
The increasing strength of the players
represented in league clubs brought 10 the
fore AN eligibility rule Henry c. Martin.
representing the Crescent Athletic club,
which won the championship last season
and which includes such top class men as
Frederick e. Alexander harold II. Hack
ett Raymond - Little and others, was
foremost IN educating that it be made
impossible for a club 10 come Up 10 the
finals and then place its leading men in
the field. As "A consequence q rule WAS
aGopled b. which no club may play men
IN tho championship hrals who have not
competed !u CT least Two Of the prelimi-
nary matches.
The election Of officers resulted iu Quo
u Hinck, of the licutclaIr Athletic Club
being returned president. ana Walter
l.. Pat, Of the Brooklyn Tennis club IS
secretary end treasurer The schedule
committee Ion tho year viii he composed
Of Otto H. Hnch. Walter J. Pate ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

iYe-mile affair in The Garden; Jimmy Lee.
J. S Duffus, Of Yonkers, and Conn, all at
fifteen seconds, were virtually the scratch
men.
Cohn took the lead at four miles and
thereafter always had the race N his
mercy, though Hallen finished a good sec
ond by about forty yards Spring got
third and Raines fourth. The iast named
beat Lee handily after Jimmy got a cramp
in his leg. W. Meyer. q forty-fve-second
man, got fiftlI place This runner won the
two-mile run az Washington Park a tri1e
more than week ago. COINS time for
the i've miles was 25:46 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
JOHNSON TRIAL THIS MONTH.
Heavyweight Pugilist Must Appear to
Answer Charges on March 90.

Jack Johnson viii be placed on trial on
March - before Judge MUlquclu. In the
Court II General Sessions und"r indlct-
ment for assault presented against him
shortly after an enc lUntev with another
negro named Norman Pindar in a saloon in
West @-ith street last January.
The Indictment charges the hcav,neisht
champion with having used hands. feet
and chair To sUbdue PiHdar after the
two had exchanged words. Johnson was
arrested Immediately after the affair. and
when Pndar appeared in court he wore
many bandaSes Johnson has been out
under 81 SEQ bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Siath Place Still Open for Col
lego Chess Mach.

Five Of the players who VII be ptted
against Oxford and Cambridge in the next
Intercollegiate cable chess match were def
nitely selected at a meeting Of the COM
nIittee ut the residence of a Steadman
Jameson. the secretary, yesterday. Mr..
Jameson represented Yale i. H. Sewail
Columbia, and r. r. Perry Harvard.
Princeton was not represented. Five Of
the six places We're filled as follows:
y. T. Whitaker and w. II. Hughes, Uni
verSity Of Pennsylvania: J. r. Chandler.
Yale: l.. ". stephens, Princeton, and l..
TolinS Cornell.
The sixth member Of the team will be
decided by a match between 9. Burgess
and &. Z. Jefferson. both of Yale
The American collegianS have suggested
April = Tho date for the match and
have requested James Mortimer. Of Lon
don To act rs the American umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Marty Beats the Veterans
Pitches for Colts Against Regulars and Shows
Mid-Season Form Again.

owing 70 tie fact that tNo o" three ol ''e
players were laid UP or injured The hoa'
score was 10 ..
Tim Jordan vas out Jccause his h"ec'
bothered him. Kucker and Bell "erf odt
with sore arms. and Ulrich got crack on
the knee pan from Il foul tip in the fourth
inning that win probably put him on the
hospital list for some time.
Doe" Scanlon hold tae colts hitiess for
three innings. ard then showed his usual
form. a double By Myers. .wo passes and
single In, Mowuley letting III TWO runs ~
the fourth session. Dessau relieved him.
shutting out the colts with three hits, y
fast double play in which Tommy McMii-
Ian starred cut them off ia the seventh.
Wilhelm held the regulars easily for four
INNINGS. Mcl.lyeen scoring tho only run off
him on Il triple by McElvcer ana McMu-
lan.s single. .knetser did well until the
seventh inning. when McElveen crossed the
plate with the uerng run on his single
steal end McIntyre's timely Lit.
Tomorrow Brooklyn will play the Bust
ness Mems League OF this town for the
benefit of a local Catholic church.
To-day's score follows;
Regulars .... -. . 0 / i
Observation-Disclosures Knetser. Bergen and Er-
win: Scanlon. Dessau. Ulrich ana Miller. I'm
pre- SChCenberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
THREE FOR NEW YORK
ROseJIUc Loses First Place in
BO7ciing League.

The New York Athletic Club won all
three games from the Roseville five in an
Athletic Bowling League series on their
own ALLEYS last night, and incidentally the
latter lost first place in the team standing.
The series was we'll contested, all the games
being hard fought, while high scores were
the rule.
The opening game was a walkover for the
visiting crew. who totalled 1.0o9 pins, assist
cd by Adams's score Of rs, who struck out
from the sixth frame. The next game was
a close fight. RoseVile pulling down New
York's lead in the last two frames, but
finally losing by fifteen pins. The last game
was the hest OF the three. New York finally
winning by five pins after stubborn fight
in the last frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SEVEN MILES IN FIVE MINUTES
Ice Yacht Races Faster than the Wind
and Sets New Mark

Menomlnee' Mich, March 1.-THE Sirius.
5aueo by I'd No"ac. Won the iceboat race
mere EcNterdaF' and established what is be
l'eVed to be worlds record ny covering
seven miles in five minutes.
During the race the Clipper. which wa
IN Secon" place broke IN two. The occu-
pants, Robert CIearv and Jack Coo. wore
painfully but not fatally hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

London. March 1.-THE fiat racing season
opened in Great Britain to-day with a meet
ing at Lincoln. The first race OF any i'm
portance was Won by Harry Payne Whit
ney's Bobbin II, trained by Jack Joyner.
This was the Batthyany Plate, a handicap
of so sOvereguS. for three year-olds and
upward. distance five furlongs
field of fourteen horses went to the
post Syce was second and Master Hopson
third August Bcmonts Boudoir started
but was uupaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SCPERB1S IN TIE.
Colts Cite Regulars Bad
Scare IN Game.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Hot Springs, Ark-. March ia cold wave
curtsiied tho Brooklyn practice today.
Dahlen had his men out on the lot In the
morning and put them through a hard
g-uelling but in the afternoon a seven
inning game between the regulars and
colts was the programme. The regulars
were lucky to pull out with an eleventh
hour tic the teams being evenly matched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
DR.. DOUGLAS WINS CUE TITLE

DR. Walter G. Douglas defeated F.. B.
Furtz 'n the final gam Of the 1872 billiard
tournament for the championship Of the
New York Athletic Club last plight by a
score % 90 To 24l
nr, Douglas completed the string in dfty
innings. for an average OF 8. lie had nigh
runs Of %. = and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ACCEPT BRITISH CHALLENGE.

sydney. y :. w, March 1.-THE A.
straIa@lan Association has accepted To-
challenge Of The English Lawn Tennis As-
ISOLATION Tor the Dwight r Davis inter
national cup, which was received A day
or two late.
The matches will bs played IN De>snn be-.
The challenge from the United States
needed no confirmation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
BURIAL OF scHAEFER DEFERRED

Chicago. March 1.-THE body of Jacob
Schaefer. the Wizard of the billiard cue.
was laid in vault at Rose Hin Cemetery
Yesterday. The burial was deferred uutn
arrangements are completed for a monu-
ment. which is To be purchased by biilia ri
players of the country, az which time Il lot
will no selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TANK RECORDS IN DANGER.

An interesting aquatic meeting viii nc
held on THURSDAY. closed 10 members of
the Bedford branch C.. The Young Mems
Christian Association. IN BROOKLYN. Some
OF the swimmers nave been going fast
enough In practice tn indicate that the
tank records arc IN danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
HARVARD DROPS SWIMMING

Cambridge. Mass. March l4-Swiuming
will be dropped from the list or athletic
sports at Harvard, according TO a decision
reached by the Harvard athletic committee
TO-DAY, because or its expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Like the n"w broom that sweeps clean,
Park Commissioner higgins has declared
himself in favor of various reforms 70 TAX"
effect on the Van Cortiandt Park public
links this season. Among the changes
planned by the Commissioners are the APP
rointment Of experienced golfers. VINO will
10, in charge: more attention 10 the up-
keep OF the links, enlarged lockers and
shower accommodations and strctcr OBJ
eeryance of the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Dates Set for Tournament at
.1tlnntic City.

The Country Club Of Atlantic city has
fallen in line with dates for its annual open
golf tournament April 2S, % and 30 have
been selected and the programme will be
as attractive as usual, cups being offered
for six sixtecns. A medal play dualifca-
ton test at eighteen holcs viii claim at
tention on the first dar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
WANT SOME YANKEE FOOTBALL.

sydney. y 5. W, March 1.-THE Rugby
Union has decided 10 invite a picked team
from the American universities TO tour
Australasia this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
CLUE FOR MOTORISTS.
Nee Home for Those U-ho
Race or Sell.

So wei. ias the plan Of the Motor Racing
Association 10 broaden its membership and
scope and provide q city hcqdquarters Tor
the trade and sport been received that a
clubhouse has been selected and leased ard
viii Be ready for occupancy in a shor; tim
The ASSOCIATE, membership is "a b. limited
to ono hundred msr. wno must DC Identified
with The trade or with motor composition
Already forty applications have been made
for membership in this division. and irdicss-
tions ars that the limit win - reached b.
tho time the clubhouse IS opened
The premises selected are At No. 2Oi IVES,
5Sth street. in the heart OF the automobIs
Trade district. Tie house already +,
equipped for high class CLUB purposes. IL
Is an old browpstone mansion of four
stories. containing a reception roon. GOV
crnogs' room. grillroom. billiard room sn,i
dining hall. in iditlon to smaller rooms
The interior Is 20 b made attractive
ana comfortable as any club in the city.
For d long time Just such an organization
has been needed in this city. and the aim
viii De to make IT not only the metropolitan
motor racing headquarters. but also Popu-
lar meeting place for leaders in The trads
ard induetrE.
The Simplex AItomobUe Company ia
formally entered J-hors4poVe- stock
chassis IN the "a enty-four-h hour race 70 b
held ~ the Brighton leach track on MAJ
Is ard H. Tho car is to be driven bs CIeorse
Robertson, OF Vanderbilt Cup fame
~ the Brighton Beach track on OCTOBER
and 3, 1875. the Simplex covered 4 total -
. lii miles. which stood as 4 worlds TWEEN
ty-four hour record for a year, OF until to-
track was remodelled aud rebuilt. makin-
faster time possible The Simplex also won
the first twenty-fcur hour race Of last year.
held At the Brighton Esach track or july
30 and 81. Robertson Is confident that hGr-
ring bad luck. ne viii smash all existing
records in the coming race.
William Dott., well known 70 the auto
mobile fraternivy. Is directing the business
interests of Joseph Seymour. the famous
automobile pilot, who has entered the aero
nautical field. by the purchase of a Curtt ;
flying machine for exhibition purposes II
is the intention os the Botto-Seymour COM
binattou 10 tour the country and give publ :
! exhibitions wherever the call Il Urgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
FIVE MEN PICKED.

-ota!s. 30o eoI $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Friday Bargains in
Lace Bed Sets, Lace Curtains
and POrtieres.

Lace Bed Sets. Lace Curtains,
Portleres. ETC.. have been marked
at very special prices to effect an
immediate clearance OF all incom~
|plete assortments, broken lines
and the like. :.
Helpful hints as to the savings
Bed Sets.
Lace Bed Set. braided colonial effect
ana valance. Reduced to $50 from
Lace Bed Set Renaissance center. an6
valance. Reduced to $500 from $1,000.
] Lace Bed Set. with Renaissance cen
Ter and corners. and valance. Reduced tic
$1,000 from $500.
l Lace Bed Set Renaissance and Ma
RE Antoinette center, and valance Re
duced to $1,000 from $1,000
l Lace Bed Set. Renaissance and Marie
Antoinette center, and valance Reduced
to 1880 from $500
Lace Curtains.
. pairs Cluny Curtains. Reduced tc
S:.2J pair from $500.
j pairs Irish Point Curtains. Reduced
to 1910 pair from $500
pairs Irish Point Curtains. Reduced
to 1900 pair from $3.50.
; pairs Renaissance Curtains. Reduced
to $500 pair from $500.
pairs Renaissance Curtains. Reduced
to $50 pair from $1,000
pairs Real Arabian Curtains. Reduced
to $500 pair from $3.50.
:: pairs DuchesSe Curtains. Reduced to
$3.50 pair from $3.50
Portisres.
pair Light Blue Fringed Portieres
soiled. Reduced to 1919 from $1,000
l pair Red English Armure Portieres
Reduced to $500 from $1,000
pairs Mercerized Green Portjeres Pc.
duced to $50 from $3.50.
pairs Olive and Gold Silk Portieres
Reduced to $3.50 pair from 5000.
Fourth floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Silk Waist Department.

Black Allover Tucked Chiffon Cloth Waists
trimmed with bands Of cnt jet and lined witt
lhaia siik; tucked long sleeves faTen in hack
each ~ - ~o
Tucked Black Brussels Net Waist, front Ella
orate1y hand embroidered with black silk: yok.
and collar OF cream lace; lined throughout Will
nlack india six: fastens i'll back size sc. Re
duced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Crepe de Chine Waists. in olive green ant
ashes Of roses; tucked panel effect. trimmed
with pretty soutache braid and narrow plaitine
tucked long sleeves. enhanced with narrow
quilting; fasten in back: sizes "a and So Re
duced from $15.75 to $1,000 each
5 Black MORE SIN Tailored Waists tucrai
front fastened to side by two large satiI
buttons; plain military collar and plain back
sizes "a, 36. 80 and ~. Reduced from S. IS t
$3. Is each.
Third floor, G. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Utility Box Department.

Onc-of-a-kind designs, style
and sizes in Bamboo and Cedar
Utility Boxes, at greatly re-
duced prices for immediate clear
ance. All are slightly damaged
not enough to effect their wear,
however
Bamboo Skirt BOX. reduced from $50 TO
5000; reduced from $40 to 500
| Bamboo Shirt Waist BOX. With tray. reduced
from $50 to $50; l reduced from $500 TO
$500.
Bed Box mating covered. reduced from
So 90 TO 81 so: ! reduced from $3.50 to 81 80.
1 Bamboo Shoe Box, mating covered. he
d,lced from 81. 10 to $50.
Cedar Bed Box. Reduced from 81 90 to So
l Cedar skirt Box, reduced from Sc. OO TO 500;
| reduced from 5000 TO $50.
Second floor Eleventh st.