davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-17
YALE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH
CLOSE GAME OF HOCKEY PLAFED
IN ST. NICHOLAS RIM.
EAciA side scores Three Goals Alternately
4, and In the second HaIT Vale Adds
y Two More and Wins StuckIcu OC
DartmOnth Seriously Cut with I'nck.

Yale defeated Dartmouth in a game of
khs tntercolle giste hockey league tourna-
Htent. played last night in the ST. Nicholas
skHtlug rink For long time the play
was very even, the two teams alternating
at scoring until each had made three goals.
Then Tale made some changes in the lineup
that were very beneficial and Two goals
were scored. making the final totals. Yale, s.
Dartmouth, ,.
N fhs game was not a brilliant one II vas
fast at times and thefe was an unusual
amount OF tripping and hard checking
and the Dartmouth players were caught
by the referee more than iale's. In the
second half Stucklen took 8. EatOn's place
"a rever on the Dartmouth team, He had
only heen in the game very few minutes
when he was hit with tho puck over the
rieiit teye The blow caused "A nasty cut
which the doctor who dressed the wound
ssaid,~as quite serious. --.
TIE game started on with rush for Yale
TIE puck was carried into Dartmouth =
tsrritory from the face on and after So sec-
onds of piav Heron scored on a neat side
shos.s The Yale contingent was much
slated and looked for a big score. but 3 =
IUopouds after this goal had beer scored
kWetis Tailed for Dartmouth. He scored
from a scrimmase in front of the Yale cage.
< Dartmouth team and things were quite
n lively for q few minutes and several players
D.
yfripping Heron. who was starting on a good
run. and Eaton was sent to the bench for
\ The Yale line tried some team work.
but could not get going. and Il took . min
|iutes g seconds before the third goa Twas
and with a very good shot sent il into the
net. thus putting ale in the lead, Heron
4 tsen after this made a fine run snd shot.
ies.d this With shot at Will Williams. zoe which
wss stopped, and then Heron tripped
sscored for Dartmouth from a scrimmaH He
3eesin making the score tie. Then Doe
HERON made a very clever run and almost
feeored. he carried the puck the whole
flength OF the rink and up TO Patten, and
kfhen Jnst as he vas about to shoot Heron
Doe was caught caught tripping Heron
lime got a two minute sentence. Heron
lnnd 3. Eaton both made hard shots that
were stopped. and after 10 minutes IS sec
- side shot. !. Eaton was put out for the
rect e. The h bali for tripping, and the bali
fenqeq with the score ? to in favor OF Yale
tpaAde IN the Yale lineup. Swenson went
1tp point, johnson to cover point. Heron
sSsTsss worked We'll. Doe sHS was s'p the frst ss
spass from s. Eaton and made an anotSer tSsH tie Is
fIHt8 wae after minute 20 seconds of play.
Then after minutes 10 seconds Heron
Fot the puck on the face OF and sent II back
stuckis1 then took S. Eaton's place.
hjsry. and 5. Eaton vent mt SoIR INTO n. q sams nss
lFench was substituted for Williams on
ss ss trne,ns rsie ase% W.,, Heron got one minute
tne game again he carried the puck dow n
the rink and scored alone. This made-the
tscore TO In favor OF Vale and the goal va >
made After ~ minutes secon DIS of play.
The sun., 1910-02-17
Billiards.

Thomas Hueston won two games yester-
day at Doyle's Academy at three cushions
In the afternoon he defeated J. Manahan
OF Q. He defeated F. Gremls In the eveninR r
by a score Of 90 to 80. making a high run
OF :. This afternoon he will play s. Millen
Kay.
@. Brown, so. defeated c. Edwards. 100.
last night in the amateur handicap pool
a score OF so TO SO, Browns high run was
IL Edyards's best run was IS .To-mor-
row night n Scott so, and b Williams. so
will play w.
The sun., 1910-02-17
Hudsso River Rowing Association Fz.c.
t-. tiOn .. =.

The Hudson River RowinS .Associa don
held It's annual lection on Tuesday night
for. the ensuing year the "details OF the
next regatta were discussed, This regatta
will take place IL the early part OF August
Atlantic, Valencia. Woodciih loomin gdaIe
HndsSn and Waverly The election resulted
Presidena Richard sturks. wav.riy n. d.
vice-prestdesA r. H.. Oesaag, Atlantlc D. O.:
secretary, n. J. Etncid. woodchn q. c.: treas.
The sun., 1910-02-17
company e wins sIst Regiment Relay

The Seventy-nrst Regiment held its
lntercompany games last night at the
armory. Thirty-fourth street and Park
avenue The feature OF the games was
the intercompany mile relay among Com
panies B. T. and +. Company T., repre-
sented by Kuhne, Goggins. Egan aud Nor
SsS rIssy; W Eon 6, by a very close margin: The
SweenRI, rs yards, OF Company e. with
r. j. Wright. rs yards. also OF Company E,
the games
The sun., 1910-02-17
I'd Geers Breaks MS leg.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. is--As the result
Of an accident while riding a horse Ed
Geers. the noted driver. is confined to his
home in this city with q broken leg. The
grand old man OF the harness turf was
riding from the racetrack after having
worked ont some trotters and PAGERS when
the accident happened. This is said 70
be the third time the silent man has broken
a lower limb -
The sun., 1910-02-17
Road Drivers I'm session.

There was a large attendance last night
at the monty meeting Of the Road Drivers
Association at the Hotel Cadillac. Presi-
dent Gibbons presided. ARA sements were
completed for the beof steak dinner next
set OF bylaws IL in forma tlon and each
section came into review. At the ne ri
meeting Glasses for the spring racing will
The sun., 1910-02-17
Colombia Freshmen Heat De witt clinton.

The Columbia freshmen played rings
around the De Witt Clinton basketball
team in the Columbia gymnasium yester-
day and won by the score Of rs to g. The
hrst half was close nd the play was fast
from the beginning. Later, however, the
Columbia youngsters ran away from the
Clintonians and scored at will. The "a me
was rema rkably free from fouls
The sun., 1910-02-17
GOLF.

Of New RYsE YoTE ths former E mas Mas.achHs.sT: hMysr:
tion round Itize, had an extra hole match
this morning before he gained q victory In
The isst round s SoS Cf the South FIoTids cham
his opponent. required four
M forrest. J. p. Knapp. h. 3. Rust
10 Sn Ee ses G1hss sS. ss.
York put out the redoubtable W j. Con-
S asa S Hopkins s Oi b.s"as Tn Won St SGissn sSsip
The summary OF the championship. di-
L. p. Myers. New York. defeated J. J. Rad.l
Forest HIT; ! up nineteen holes' g. J; Somli-
ScSrI. iSf i up: Il: N. Forrest, Lskewood. asieS.ed
.ns 8 ~ s Fa.; q 21SS se.n ssy:S
Smses Se;s.s.s sna a.IrH L Hsrns.on
l.. W. Nieman, MTwsuEee, ! and s. Walter Fsir
banks. Denver. defeated A. J. Mcclure. Albany,
PIxEHussI, \ e. FEB. is,-.Miss Mary
Qualification round OF the annual 81. Vslen9
tines golf tourna nent for women to-day
with card Of 90. Three eights qualified
First ElEh.-M 9. Mary Fownes. Pitssburr. 80.
g 90; Miss z: B. Elkins, Pittsburg. Is, 6-i0s;
FEtA, New YORK. 81. SsNiot; Mrs. ". N Wesves.
Phliadelphla. IS. be-Ilt: Miss l. Linton. Non
treal. So NH: Mrs. BENJAMIN Wolf, PhIIadei
phi.: @ ss-lis Mrs A. c. Sumner. New York
second Elsht--Mrs. II, St John smith. Port
land "a, ~..11s Mss Ethei Check. New York
81, se-l2O. Mrs. James II. Lehman, Boston 90
s?-i@: Ms; ". s. Benson. New York. 50, es-IsS
MS y. A. maxwell, Lancaster. 90. e7-izI: Ma .
Renwtck, New York. 81. ei-i2s Mrs Edward
Worth. Media. 90, e6-iz6.
Tsird EiTht--dEs. j. 4. swan. New York. 60
se-i1p: Alss c. Purdy. New York Is. @.iSs
Mrs. = Gardner, Chicago. %, es.lA; Mrs. L. z.
beau. Uuicntown, Pa. a.. 73-i36; Miss B. NJ CON
ley. Bruodyp. %. s7--ise Mrs. D. q, Manksy,
Toronto. 81 -. ise: Mrs. r. J. Check. New YORK,
- se-i+e; hss A; y. hAckay. Toron 70. -. Ts-itp
The sun., 1910-02-17
KENTUCKY HORSE SAFE.
Tep Prices Given for TrStters Alvin T.
and The IAbretto,

LEXINGTON. Ky.. Feb. ie.-Top notch
prices were realized for trotters at to-day's
Offering by the Kentucky Sales Company
The seventy-si1 head sold averaged ssi4
Der head. bringing q total OF sse,oiS. Alvin
T.. the seven-year- geldinx, sold for
o. 900. for which price Jimmy Lesowan
bought The Libretto, both horses remain
ing in Kentucky. Buyers we're from all
Of Philadelphia and Joe Brown OF Fort
Edwards, y. V, being the largest Eastern
buyers
The sun., 1910-02-17

:. SsgresSale . Dartmouth. ,. Goals-By
HerDn. = Lourtel =: Sveuson for Yale; Wells
Marsten. Doe. for Dartmouth Substitute
2luclden for s. Eaton for Dartmouth; French
tpr Wbfams. Yale. Referce-O CleEhorn, Wan
1eregr u. G. Assistant referees. Cieuhorn
Napderern n. c. Coal umpres--T. Britton
Nufkeg Club; G. Hornfeck. Wanderers r. {
urneFN-C. AcDavttt. Dartmouth: George Harmon
Menderers II. c, Time of haves-3O minutes
n Bertmouth will play against Columbia
telntghts nd the team OF the local university
nah great hopes OF being able to win a game
The sun., 1910-02-17

sytss sooss ~ q % IS ss-d.S. Seooo' O1'seio.li
III. iIygesfccFfyI5: gsfccf L. y =. Esb: ie-LA.rssee-
u hasksshsn By defsstns brown ffspsfsioryy
The sun., 1910-02-17
George Davis Released by white sox

CHICAGO. Feb. is,-Georee Davis, veteran
inhclder OF the White sox. received his
unconditional release this afternoon from
President Charles A. Comisksy. Frank
lsDeu was released two weeks ago in order
that he might give his entire time to the
club that be owns In Wichita Kan.
The sun., 1910-02-17
CHESS.

Dseaais af Eighth Game for worlds
g8f.t Championship.
In the eighth game OF the worlds chess
championship match, the details Of which
hnve ,6een received here. DR.. Lasker fol-
lowed the opening Of the second encounter
for nfne moves. after which he deviated.
The sun., 1910-02-17

PINEHUrsT, y. c.. Feb. Ie-Mise Mar,
Fownes Of Pittsburg led the field in an
qualification round OF the annual 81. Valen
tines golf tourna ment for women to-da,
with a card OF 90. Three eights qualified
The acoreN:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
DEATH NEAR, Man
CUTS HIS THROAT
William Kroschinske, Discouraged
By Long Battle With Consump-
ton, Ends His Life.

After being informed by his physi-
clans that he had bat a fsw more days
To live. William Kroschinske, "a years
old, No. S21 Baldwin-ave., dragged his
wasted body TO the. bathroom of his
home and cheated The "white plague
OF a certain victim by drawing a
razor across his throat.
He carefully bolted the door after
he got into the roorl. His mother and
some neighbors found him gasping his
life away after they broke the Goor
down with an AK.
Mr., Koschinske had suffered a lorg
time from tuberculosis. few years
ago he went to Texas ami Arizona
for an extended stay. hoping the
change in climate would affect a cure.
He returned two weeks ago broken
In spirit. because his health had not
been restored.
Having given up the battle, he took
to his bed to awnit the end. he knew
II was not far away, but the dreary
hours he spent In contemplation OF
nothing but death palled OF him and
stole his reason from him.
In moments of ielirium he talked OF
cheating tuberculosis OF its prey. His
own people and Mrs. Herman Nehls
a neighbor, took turns remaining by
his bedside through the night. For
a few seconds, Monday morning. he
was left alone. He got up and crossed
to the bathroom short distance away
Then he carefully locked the door and
ended his life.
Coroner Burgess was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
MISSOURI BEGINS
ACTION TO DUST
BEEF TRUST
Attorney. General Major Files Quo
Warranto Proceedings With Su-
preme Court-Monopoly of
Business Is Charged.
Petition Asks That Franchise Be For
feited and That Property Be Con-
fiscated or Fine Assessed.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 20
Quo-warranto proceedings seeking to
Dust the beef trust" from the state OF
Missouri were filed with The state SUI
preme court today by Attcrrey-Gener-
al Major.
The petition, filed by Attorney-Gen-
eral Major, alleges that the hammond
Packing Co, the local representative
company OF the Morris, Swift &
Armour company Of the ST.. Louis
Dressed Beef & Provision Co.,
through connection with the National
Packing Co., OF New Jersey. sought
to monopolize business. 20 restraint
and prevent trade and competition
and asks that the companies forfei'
their franchises and privileges gram
ed by the state; that they DC exclud-
ed from doing business N The state
and that their property be confiscated,
or a fine assessed.
The petition says that UP 20 Septem-
Der, 1902, the companies we're engaged
In free and open competition but
that at this time. "contriviEg unlaw-
fully to monopollZe the business In
which they were engaged and TO les
sen, restrain and prevent lawful trade
and full and free competition among
themselves and others, to regulate. fix
and maintain prices and the amount
and quality OF the produce manufac-
tured and sold. did with others formal
ly create and become members OF,
and participate vita others In the I'm.
lawful proceeding Of organizing the
National Packing Co. S15,000,00
corporation, as a holding corporation
to acquire the stock and assets OF all
packing companies of the United
States
The petition then alleges that IL
was intended that all packing COM
panies should be operated under one
management through the National
Packing Co. and prices be thus con-
trolled
Nhe chief stockholders In the ham
m6dd Co. named by the attorney-gen-
eral are the Armours AID Swift and
Marris companies. According to
evidences given by Attorney General
Major the ST. Louis Dressed Beef Co.
is owned entirely by the National
Packing Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
PLEADS FOR SQUARE DEAL
FOR PEOPLE OF THE WEST
Senator Borah Says Settlers are Sub
jeeted to Cruel, Unjust and
Illegal System.

WASHINGTON, June 20.--In a
vigorous SPEECH Senator Borah OF
Idaho, discussing conservation In the
senate today. declared that the peo-
pie OF the western states could better
attend to their local affairs than a
bureau In Washington. In being de-
prived of the use of their agricultural
lands, their mines and power sites,
they we're denied equality, which was
part OF n states heritage. he charged.
II say to this senate that any legis-
lation upon this subject must be upon
the basis that western citizenship Is
honest, law-abiding and intelligent;
that western people appreciate the
value Of these resources and propose
to protect them; that they are loyal
TO their states and TO the nation as
whole. or you will make very slow
progress in this chamber. The policy
which withholds the agricultural land
from production and hinders indus
trial life, which forces the citizen into
a city or into a foreign cline for lands,
is not short-sighted and unwie. but IL
is blunder which, Is legislation Is
even worse than a crime"
He said that as result OF the
cruel, unjust and Illegal system In
presuming a settler TO be a perjuIer
and swindler" the term of residence
OF the settler on his land was extend
cd to seven or eight years and he was
exposed to great expense and hard
ship.
often the homesteader." he said.
Impoverished and harassed, has Civ
en- up the work OF five years and the
prospect of home and has gone into
town TO enter the competitive field Of
the day laborer. This system is an
outrageous violation OF the law and. OF
every principle of Justice"
"In Canada" he added. the settle
ment laws are liberal and are admin
istered on the theory that every man
is innocent until he is proved guilty"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
WEOD|NG IS
BIG SOCIAL EVENT
Invitations Issued To 1900 To Attend
Marriage Of Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., To Miss Alexander.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr, and Miss Eleanor But
Ter Alexander at 4 o'clock this after
noon were married In the Fifth-ave'
Presbyterian church before proDapiy
the greatest social gathering OF the
eeason. Col Roosevelt. father OF the
groom-to-b be, Was present.
Invitations were sent to about l,bOo
persons and the church will be crowd
ed. For the reception at the home Oh
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, an aunt OF
the bride, at No. West Fifty-eightn-
ST.. between 500 and 900 invitations
were issued.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Henry M. Sanders. a
great uncle Of the bride. assisted by
the Rev. Gordon Russell, OF Crawford,
n. j. Miss Alexander was ATTENDED,
by Mrs. Snowden Andrew Fannestock
rs matron OF honor, Miss Ethel Hoose-
Welt Miss Harriet Alexander and Miss
Janetta Alexander, Miss Jean Delena
and Miss Jessie Millington-Drake, OF
Paris.
Kermit Roosevelt acted as best
man, owing to the death OF the father
OF Evelyn Irving. first chosen for THIS
position. The ushers were Hamil-
ton Fish, Jr., an old Harvard friend OF
the bridegroom, Francis Roche. Full
ton Cutting. George Roosevelt. Mon
roe Robinson, Grafton Chapman. z.
Morgan Gilbert. Elliot Cutler and
John w. Cutler.
The bridal party walked through
a lane Of the lilies of the valley from
the church door to the chanceL Lilies
of the valley and brides roses were
put on the steps of the altar and the
chancel rail was hung with gar
lands of white roses. The bride and
bridegroom knelt upon a priedieu
of white satin cushions. while over
them lowered the largest floral arch
ever seen In New York. made OF pink
rambler roses.
Florists and decorators took charge
OF the church last night and their
work was not completed until
short time before the guests begin
arriving. Nathan Frances orchestra
played during the assembling OF the
guests and the ceremony.
The brides gown of white duchess
satin Is made In empire fashion, with
a drapery OF silk malines that falls
from the tiny bodice and tapers to the
edge OF the skirt. where 1t Is caught
in front with large bunch OF white
orange blossoms. voluminous train
OF white, edged with rows upon rows
OF old ivory Valenciennes lace. out
lined with orange blossoms, protTudes
from beneath the flowing maline drap-
cry. The bodice has yoke and high
collar Of valenciennes lace. Three
quarter-length sleeves OF white ma
lines, artistically caught here and
there, finishes the costume. The bride
will wear a brussels net veil sprinkled
with orange blossoms.
The six bridesmaids frocks OF ex-
quisite white chiffon over silk are tight
fitting. with painted panels down tie
front, decorated with pink and light
blue wildfiowers. The chiffon drapery
corresponds to the drapery on the
brides gown. with the exception teat
1t is caught at the side with bows OF
pale blue ribbon. from beneath which
peep forth three rows of shirred Valen-
ciennes lace. French hats, trimmed
with touches Of light blue and pink.
correspond with their dainty frocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
CONGRESS EXPECTS TO
END WORK SATURDAY
Leaders Say Many Bills Have Been
Passed This Session at the Presi-
dents Request.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Leaders
in congress confidently expect to wind
up the business of the present session
this week, and adjourn not later than
Saturday. II the session Is carried be
yond that time it will be because OF
amendments to the general deficiency
bill or complications which may arise
in connection with the omnibus public
buildings bill. Some members look for
the adjournment to take place as early
as Thursday.
1t Is pointed out by Republican lead
ers that there never has been con-
gress where a president has obtained
the amount Of legislation that has re-
suited from the demands of President
Taft. Starting In with demand for
revision OF the tariff, he procured this
at an extraordinary session. Then,
a. the beginning OF the present SEES
sion. he demanded legislation amenda-
tory OF the interstate commerce laws.
enabling him to pursue forward con-
eervation policy, admitting Arizona and
New Mexico to statehood, creating
postal savings banks. and on the sub
ject of use OF injunctions. Bills on all
Of these subjects have passed botn
branches OF congress, with the excep-
ton of the anti-injunction measure.
That will have to walt until next SEES
sion. but II Is said that the prospects
are good for its passage at that time.
The rivers and harbors bill Is
awaiting the presidents signature, and
lie will soon have the omnibus public
buildings bill which was reported to
the house Saturday. With both OF
these measures before him, he is IN
position to command that action be
taken on such remaining Legislation
as he feels should pass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
kids" HAVE wANDERLUsT.
FoIice Receive Many Reports Of Lost
Children.

From the reports that came to police
HEADQUARTERS from all sections of the
city. Monday morning, 1t would appear
that about half the kids" OF Detroit
are seized with the wanderlust. Balmy
air and warm sunshine are having
their effect, and the youngsters are
making all sorts OF expeditions TO un
accustomed places.
The mother Of Lille Perrin, No. 1016
Piquette-ave., was about the most fran.
tic of the inquirers. Lille. who is
three years old, took her Teddy Bear
out for a walk about 6 o'clock in the
morning. II Eas after 10 o'clock
when LfIife ard ner Teddy were found.
They we're both sitting quite calmly
on the sidewalk IN front OF No. 626
Piquette-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
GERMAN RULER
DRINKS TO-! MUCH !!!!!
DIR. DOYEN.
Well.Known Cancer Authority Says
0ver-Indulgence in Beer Is Re-
sponsible For Blood Disorders.

PARIS, June Observation-Disclosures in
beer is responsible for the kaiser's
blood disorders, which has twice par
TALLY incapacitatei him within the
last month, according to the statement
today OF DR.. Doyen, the wellknown
cancer authority.
II am satisfied that the kaiser's kid
neys are In pad condition, resulting
from the use of beer. The infection
that manifested itself in an abscess
on his right hand aud now is showing
itself in an abrasion on the right knee,
is likely to become general unless
heroic measures are taken TO prevent
it's spread.
Should the infection continue,
death is sure to result. | don't think
the kaiser's advisors realize the seri-
BUSINESS OF his condition In fact !
don't think the kaiser Is cared for in
diligently.
"A man with blood in the conditio.
that the kaiser's is In, should nor
drink any beer or other alcoholic be,
erages"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
STRONG TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
List Maintains Strong Tone During
Last Hour, With Prices Of Many
Isues Above Saturdays Close.

NEW YORK. June 20.-For the
first time since the sharp rallies on
the morning OF June Z. the majority
OF issues in the early trading today
ranged substantially above the high
est figures reached at that time. The
signing of the railroad bill by Presi-
dent Taft was apparently an incentive
for buying In the more Important rail
road issues.
IL a. m.-The market maintained
its strong tone all during the last
hour, with prices of many issues rang
ing one to two points above Satur-
days close.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull but firm.
Noon-In the last half of the fore
noon there were slight recessions
from the highest range Of the morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
NO RELIEF FROM
HEAT IN SIGHT
Weather Man Can't See Approach of
Even a Shower-Mercury
In the Eighties.
MISS ELEANOR ID. ALExANDER.

There is no relief In sight from the
hot wave that has held Detroit in its
grip for about week, The weather
man will not promise even a temper
airy respite in the way of a summer
psasnsi, s Rstssiisss and
make the best Of It..
xNeweverss4here is some slight con
ISOLATION IN the observers promise that
the mercury VIII not reach Saturday.
high mark OF 91.S degrees. The maxi
mum, Sunday. was 81 degrees, on the
roof of the Majestic building, and the
outlook is that the temperature win
remain In the eighties today.