davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
NORRIS HIGH WINS KEEN POLO MATCH
Foe Hunters Beaten IN Fast
Game by DWIdnds.

The DUriand polo team won the first
game in the tournament of the National
Indoor Polo Association last night on the
tarbark in the Durland Riding Academy.
Tuesday night was the date originally set
for the first or the series, but the Manhat-
tan polo team which was to have met the
Tichenor- Grand PLAYERS on the field of bat
tie. did not appear for the game and it
went by default 10 the latter.
The Fox Hunters matched their skill
against the Durlands last night but the
homo players did not sec fit to relinquish
the laurels earned in the practice skir-
Irishes some days ago. and they defeated
the Fox Hunters by a score Of to 4.
Jack Breen. Earl Hopping aud Archie
Kinney played on the Durland team, and
they made goals in the first period
against for their opponents Lawrence
Ottinger. Jack Wilmerding and Edward
Cohen played foy the Fox Hunters VIII
merdng either generously or inadvertently
put the hall between the posts at the wrong
end of the ring, making score for the
opposing team. In the second period the
home players made goals and the Fox
Hunters !. Harry Guggeuhemer. prcsi-
dent of the new organization, acted as ref
cree.
Next Tuesday night the Tichenor-(frand
Riding Academy team will play the Crickle-
woods, and on the following evening the
winning team will play the winners of last
nights game for the cups offered ny Mr.
GugGenhemier.
Miss Lillian krauss won the ladies jeu
Qe barre game last night. After taking
the ribbons from Mrs. John Gerken and
Mrs, Edward Keys. she managed to dc
fend her own trophy against the combined
Onslaugnts or her opponents.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
B0us Shoot Like FetcranS at
.SpOrtSman's Shoe.

Nine schoolbOy teams competed yester-
day in the shooting tournament of the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League at the Sports
mans Show in Madison Square Garden.
The competition was for the Winchester
Cup, one Of the most coveted trophies OF
the tournament. 1t won by tie Norris
High School seXtet, with a total of 1866
points De witt Clinton finished second.
with l043. or 70 points behind the winners.
The third team was the second string from
Morris High. which scored an aggregate of
1929 points.
The best individual score made In connec~
ton with this trophy was 1S4, By HassinSer,
of tho Morris High second team. while
Uhden and E.hrlich We're tied for second
houors with 1S3 each
The Junior marksmen competition brought
out hig field Of youngsters, with ]. Phelps,
OF Morris High in the lead. with
;otu of ~ lie was closely pressed. how
ever. by Hunt. of Stuyvesant High. who re-
turned a card showing 81 points. These
two schooIboys were the only ones in the
class to secure a score OF 80 or over. Lin
Icus. Of Norris High. with a total Of %,
led the contests in the Hopkins and Allen
match. while Ehrlch duplicated his team
match score in the contest for the Rem
ington trophy by totallilg JS1. Wagner or
Bryant High, was high gun, with "a in the
contest for the Schovering, DAILY & Gales
match, while krehfeld made the excellent
score Of ls7 In the Winchester individual
competitions The high score To date for
the Championship cup is 90. made by
Weichcrs OF Curtis High.
one of tho closest basketball games in the
tournament resulted in the meeting of the
West Side and Washington Heights branches
of the Young Mems Christian Association,
in which the latter won by tho score of i6
to H. The senior West Side team continued
IFS successful career hy taking the measure
of John Han Memorial by the total of 80
TO %.
The summary of the shoot for the leading
teams in the Winchester Cup match fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
RYAN BEATS DoLAN IN BOUT.
Defeated Man Too Weak in Last Round
to Defend Himself.

Dave Ryan. a local lightweight. bested
Jimmy Dolan in ten rounds at the Sharkey
Athletic club last night. TIE battle was
fairly even up 10 the last round, when Ryan
came out and pounded his rival all over
the ring with right hooks 10 the Jaw that
made Doian hang on desperately
\ savage right hook that landed flush on
the point of Doian's jaw put him down for
the count of seven, and he rose dszed and
GrogSy. Ryan started To finish matters and
landed another right that had Dolan So
weak that he was unable to raise his hands.
Ryan made fully half a dozen swings for
Doldn's unprotected Jaw. but was Wild. and
not one landed. Just before the hell Ryan
landed hard left to the Jaw that knocked
Doian down, and the force of the blow
carried RYAN over him.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
CARED FOR BY UIFE.
1Hen Wallace Adjudged In
com petent by Jury.

Justice Fitzgerald. acting on the report
Of sherin's jury that Allen Wallace. son
cf the late John Wallace. VINO vas we'll
known stockbrOker. was incompetent TO
take care OF himself or his property. ap-
pointed Yesterday Mrs. Frances l.. Wal
lace. tho incompetent's wife. and Talbot J.
Taylor. cousin by marriage. rs a commit
tee or his person and property.
Justice Gerard appointed Phoenix Ingra-
ham. PhiIip = O'DOnohue and DR.. David
o. Edison as a commission TO examine
Wallace on the petition Of Mrs. Wallace,
who complained that her husband had
been addicted 70 liquor for several years
Prior 10 his death in September John Wal
lace allowed his son $4,000 year. In his
will he left him the income from trust
fund OF $4,000, payable in quarterly in
stalments. Several witnesses told before
the sheriHs jury of Allen Wai'ace's -reck-
less habits
William g. Mckinley, member ~ the
firm OF John Wallace e. Co. who was =
partner az the incompetegt's father. said
the latter sent him 70 Europe to ascertain
the extent ot the young mans indebtedness
in Paris and Rome. where he had been
staying. and also to determine what debts
ought 20 be raid Mckinley settled debts
bankers, and among other claims one for
about $500 for clothing for Mrs. Wallace
DR.. Samuel W. Lambert. who had Wallace
under observation testified that he vas
seldom sober after 4 o'clock in tho after
noon, his favorite drink being Scotch whis-
key. Miss Elisabeth Zane, of San Fran
cisco. cousin of Mrs. Wallace, told Of
some Of Wallace's extravagances, ons OF
which was tipping walters s. bills when
the usual tip would have been 30 cents.
Mrs Wallace, the petitioner. said she had
been married to Wallace seven years. and
that he had been drinking nearly all that
time They had one child. Anne Marie.
she said her husband used 70 begin drink
ing i'm the morning and keep II up all
day, and was reckless in money matters
Allen Wallace. who was called 20 testify
said he recognized his position, and that
he thought 1t for his benefit 10 have a
committee of his person and estate sp-
pointed.
II guess what Mrs. Wallace has said is
about right" he said.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
MORSE EFT AL. MUST ANSWER
Court Overrules Demurrers in Bank :,
North America Suit

Judge Coke decided in the United s,....
Circuit Court Yesterday thar Ire derrur...,
of Charles W Morse and other of,csrs "a
directors OF the National Bank os Nor,
America 70 the action against them t-ouzs.
by John ". McKinnou. the receiver shora
not hold. and gave the defendants tv,,-.
days in which 70 hls their answers IN n.
case.
The demurrers objected 20 McEinno-.,
name as complainant In substitution f,r,s,
former receiver. Charles Hanna. and A..
thermcre declared that there had nesn s,
losses through the alleged specuIstI,-,
mentioned in the complaint Judge Co7.
said:
The complainant asks for an accour,.,
showing the amount OF losses occasions.
by the wrongful acts OF the defendant. les,
the amounts due from him 70 them res,.r
lively. " may be true that recovery a,
law could be had as 20 some et the t-a-s
actions stated in the bill, but that furnisks,
no reason why equity may not take ca.
nizance OF the controversy and de,arnn,
Il in a single suit.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SparrowS Win a Game
and Five Gallons
of Ice Cream.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Marlin Springs, Tex, March "a five
gallon can of ice cream was placed in the
middle of the JaWu in front of tho Airing
ton Hotel in Marlin Springs. tonight and
paid for by the regular members Of the
New York Giants. who were i'm hot battle
with the team led by Wilhrrt Robinson.
This game has been talked of since Sun
day, when the Sparrows. Robby's team
was called. "n account of having to sleep
in the upper berths, won 81 from Arthur
Dcvlin Deylin paid, and then offered 10
wager the ice cream that his team could
beat the Sparrows any time they wanted
to start.
The game was arranged. with McGraw as
umpire. 1t took nine full innings TO de-
eide. and there was great rejoicing when
in the last half Red Murray, who is
Sparrow for the time, lined out long hit
and sent home the winning run for Robby s
pets. The score read to s,
II was the most exciting game Of the
practice season, and the grandstand was
packed with citizens Of Marlin Springs
who had been looking forward to the battle
Msrquard. Dickson and Klawtter did the
pitching for the Sparrows, and they were
opposed by keiber Drucke and Parsons.
1t looked quite gloomy for Robby's team
before they nad got more than one hit and
to make it worse Merke slammed the ball
over the fence for a home run. BridWell
and Murray were the only regulars who
played with the Sparrows, and they worked
as hard and fielded as brilliantly as they
ever did in a championship contest. Fletcher
also played a brilliant game at second base.
4 series of errors allowed the Sparrows
10 keep the score tied up 10 the seventh
inning. Drucke then surprised himself and
the whole crowd by making the longest
drive OF the season 1t was a home run
over the furthest corner of the fence.
Luckily for the Sparrows there was no
body on bases at tho time.
Otis CrandalI, the pitcher, went in as
substitute batter for the Sparrows and tied
up the score by three-base drive TO right
field. This brought the ninth around, with
the score still tied. With two out and two
on bases, Murray smashed beautiful line
drive past Williams, the Indian outfelder.
and the game was won.
McGraw is going 10 put his men through
some strenuous PAGES in the next few days
He will have them at work on sliding to-
morrow, and after that day or two will
be spent in bunting. All the cripples were
In the grandstand this afternoon 70 see the
game.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
I'LL TREATMENT OF INSANE.
Cuban Asylum S Shocking Condition,
Reported Renewed.

Havana, March 9.-The report Of Dr.. Va.
berty. prominent Cuban alienist, shows
most deplorable conditions in the nztionsI
asylum for the insane az Mazorra. usz;
Havana, in which two thousand parisnH
are confined. This asylum was made 3
model institution under the administrators
OF General Leonard Wood, but az the -
ginning OF the second American intsrvsu.
tion it was discovered 70 be in frishtd
condition The patients were starving. ar
we're practically destitute Of bedding al'
clothing. Colonel GTeble, under orders iron
Governor Magoon. then enforced a cn1E
plete reform OF the institution. rebudias
wards and adding plantations. in Ehlsi
the patients were permitted 70 work. Var
Gus classes of the insane were sesrsssts1
and the whole Institution was raised 70 .
high level.
DR. Maloerty's report shows that the sss-
lum within a year succeeding Amer.cs1
control was completely disoFganized al
classes of insane being iudiscriminaisF
herded. and lacking food. clothing an
shelter
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
LOU CRTGER FOUND.
Hal Chase Named as Captain
of the Yankees.
IPr Telegram ph to The Tribune.

Athens Ga March 9-Ceorge Stallings,
manager of the Yankees. was in a much
better frame of mind this morning when
the hotel clerk handed him telegram
from Lou Criger in which Cy Youngs old
catcher announced that he would leave I'M
mediately for Hot Springs, Ark, for
thorough boiling out" before joining the
squad here The veteran backstop gave no
reason for not being at the Arkansas resort
before this
Before going out TO the grounds this
morning the appointment of Hal Chase as
captain of the team for the coming season
was announced to the men. The selection
of Chase was popular one. and the play
ers showed it in no uncertain way.
Some of the older members went so far
az the practice to-day as 10 forget that
they had been training only three days, and
laced the ball across the diamond and from
the outfield as If it were the first week Of
the pennant race.
The youngsters who showed to the best
advantage were Kid" Foster. of the Jersey
City team last year, Tom Madden. Of
Utica, and Wilbur Roach, of Lancaster,
Penn Frank La Porte, many pounds
lighter than last season, and Birdie Cree
had the outfielders going TO tho edge of the
embankment in centre field for their hard
smashes.
The young pitchers did most of the work
in the box but in the afternoon Jack War
hop had them all guessing. The latter
looks like the star pitcher Of the team this
year with Walter Manning a close second.
The squad will be divided into two teams
tomorrow for a real struggle, Chase being
the guiding hand for one. and Stallings
acting in 8 similar capacity for the other
This will give the big manager a first
class chance 10 see just how much good
the three days training has done his men
Every player will take part in the game.
On Saturday the Highlanders will play
their first exhibition game, the strong col
lese team Of Georgia University, on whose
grounds they have been practising. being
their opponents.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
HARD on MIN4GERS.
collect or Lose Job the Nc1C
Dictum at Columbia.

he Undergraduate managers of athletic
teams at Columbia discovered yesterday
morning that they had got more than
they bargained for, when a graduate man
ager was put in charge of the athletic as
sociation. James Meyers. the recently APP
pointed manager, has announced that the
undergraduates in charge Of the various
teams would have TO get out and collect
the unpaid subscriptions TO the athletic as
soctation. and, if they failed, would he re-
moved from office on the ground OF ineffi-
cheney.
There still remains about $4,000 TO he col
Iected- and the only way Meyers saw of
getting the money was by putting the man
ayers 10 work. Accordingly he drew up
schedule Of the amounts required Of each
manager by April :. The crew manager
viii have 10 get s2.2)1 and all the others
proDortionste amounts down TO the man
aeer Of the lawn tennis team, who Is re
uuired to collect only $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
REPLIEST0C CHARGES
Urs. Lauterbach Denies H.,
ing Oral Trust. .

Justice OGOrnsu heard arr,,n,.
terday on the. motion ~ the three -
ters of Mrs Amanda =. Lauterhaot sa-
join her from disposing of snv n
which her husband. Edward r.,,.-'asy
the lawyer. alleges constitutes an o.s..aasa
established after their marriage = US,
benefit OF their children The pet,,;o-N' rs
also asked for the appointment o. '
ceiver TO take charge OF the fund -
amounts TO about s200.uo. "Aea
The plaintiffs. who are estranv.a
their mother, expressed the fea- I'm
Mrs. Lauterbach got control o. -. Z
with the privilege oC willing f. aoa- nd
would be deprived of their lawful ,..g s''g
H. According OF the af1davits OF two - -.
clans, Mrs. Lauterbach had been ,4s,.ls' .s'
10 the use OF narcotics and had an
NAL dislike for members OF her fsr,,-
Mr.. I.auterbach. who is also ss,-.-
from his vie, Is not a party 70 tbs -
ent proceeding He makes an a-s.s'
however. in which he save that s.'
after their marriage an oral ssrss--aE
was entered into by which a. ssH
10 allow certain moneys for housahol5 -
bursements, and the rest 10 be uur ir.s
trust fund for the use Of the parsrfs :. !
their children. Mr.. Lauterbsch ,s-.sa a.
charges that his wife Ia extravagsrf e
says she has been forced because - =
ness 20 use narcotics FOR many wears u
Replying TO her HUSBANDS charges ".
Lauterbach says she has never bss-
dicted 20 the use OF narcotics, ana :. 81 -
time did she enter into an contrsef - =
Mr.. Lsuterbach 70 put aside any uaors~
create q trust fuad. she denies ths. =
LaUterbach ever gave heF any larzs -
and says that all moneys saved ov hsr r..
die 90 her economies with the housas,ss
funds. She says Mr.. Lauserbach esrs -
the house No. . East 18th street, -. -
which was put "A mortgage for his 49,.
Of $4,000
Justice O'Gorruan reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
COLTURI1 UEN OUT.
Baseball, Soccer and Lacrosse
Seen on South Field.

The university authorities at Columbia
have lifted the ban on the use of South
Field by the baseball soccer and lacrosse
players and yesterday big squads of men
in each sport reported for the first real
outdoor work Of the season. OF the three
teams, the soccer players needed the prac-
tice most, as they begin the intercollegiate
season on Saturday afternoon against Hav-
erford.
The baseball men worked out under the
direction of Captain J. !. O'Connell. who
had charge in the absence OF Dave Fultz,
the coach. Two teams were chosen, and In
4 six-inning game the veterans from last
years nine won by score Of to .. Ted
Kiend. the basketball captain, was the sur
prise of the day. for his playing at first
base was better than anything seen st
Columbia in the same position in some
time.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
BUSY SEASON FOR CREsoENTs.

BESIDES entering team IN the Amateur
Baseball League, the Crescent Athletic
club has arranged a schedule Of exhibition
games. Randall the former Harvard
player, who viii manage the New Moon
team. has high hopes Of capturing the
league title. All Of the games scheduled
viii be played on the clubs grounds at
Bay Ridge. with the exception OF certain
league games.
New York University and Columbia Uni
versity are on the exhibition list. and
game Is probable with Harvard. The
schedule Of exhibition games follows:
April 2, eth Regiment: April Is, Berkeley
Hall college. April q, Bay Ridge Field
club; April 30, New York University; May
a, Columbia University; May 2S, Fort
Hamilton; July !, open.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
BROOKLYN NEN BUSY.
Wheat and Others Pound the
Bal at Hot Springs.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 9-After FIVE
days of summer weather, Bill pahlen,
manager of the Brooklyn team, thought his
luck had changed when he awoke this
morning and found the mercury had
dropped twenty degrees. The men went
out 10 the baseball grounds, nevertheless,
but after an hours work gave it up, owing
to a heavy drizzlc.
The afternoon brought sunshine and
warmth again, so there was no peak in
the series OF exhibition games, and the reg
ulars and colts hooked UP" for nine
inning battle The veterans, led by Burch,
won by a score OF TO 5, making it an even
break in four games 10 date.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
GOLF 1T PTNEHUR.ST
almost T7co Hundred Players
Fight to QualitY.

Pinehurst, y. G.. March 9.-The qualify
Ing round IN the sixth annual spring golf
tournament here to-day broke all previous
records, lS9 players driving off from the
first tee. Nj tho head of the big field was
T. B. Humphreys, Of the Camden Country
Club, with d card Of IS.
a triple Tie for second placed resulted
among ". r. Tuckerman, of the Chevy
Chase Club. Washington; II. Crocker. Of
the Alpine Golf Club Fitchburg. and
Colonel J. Z. Smith. Of the Wilmington
Country Club, Delaware, al - each
The scores in the first division follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
NEW TURKISH AMBASSADOR

Washington, March 9.-Zia Fschs. ne
eminent Turkish official who visited =
United States last fall as special ceHlrns'
siOner from the Sultan OF Turkey TO Prss-
dent Taft 10 announce the formers aces
sion TO the throne. has been appoinisa
Turkish Ambassador % Washington "a
Pacha has also served as Ottoman AInaas-
Sador at Vienna and Rome and as Minister
OF the Imperial Archives and Public Il
Struction Of the Ottoman government
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SCHOOL FIVEs TIED FOR TITLE.

Fassaic. \. J. March s.-Orange High
Schools basketball team by defeating the
Passaic High School here this afternoon by
a score OF 50 to % ted with the local five
for the Northern New Jersey Interscho-
lastlc League ehsmpionship. making an ex-
ira game necessary before the pennant is
arded
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
LANIGAN IN PLACE OF FISH.

Cambridge. Mass. March 9..-Chafiss
Lanigan. cf Lawrence captain Of the Har-
ward baseball team, was TO-DAY elected un-
dergraduste member Of the Harvard Ath.
letic Council He takes the place OF Ham
nton Fish. jr., of New York. who IS away
from college OF leave of absence until com
menc einenL
New-York tribune., 1910-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. March s-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
r-er, as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-05
The Herald's
Daily Short Story
The Last Prince OF the Sun

prince of the sun will die III a beggar':
! rags, but with gold in his hand, sDG
that his memory viii be cherished toro-
ever
And how are you TO die as a hcggaI
with gold in your hand?"
That 1 cannot tell you. little iaoy
but 1 know it Will happen. But nc "
we are at your house and / will helE
you to dismount for bad white NnsIa-
pha sometimes is apt to kick
BAD white Mustapha' suddenly be-
came restless, and not without reason
fer two suspicious looking fellows came
sneaking out through the stone gate a:
the two children entered. In a second
Abduliah stood between the men, whom
he scolded in Arabian, and the long
dagger was cleaning in his hand The
men ran away, and turning to the girl
Abdullah said sternly: Never so out
alone"
why. Abdullah, never go out alone
here. You or father are always with
me. and now father is away 1 am al
ways with you. Now please call for
me again tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock; l like so much TO be with you
Without a word Abdullah kneeled
down in the dust and kissed the little
white hand she stretched towards him.
Little lady" he said, Il would die
been so good to me-
Goodbye, prince Abdullah," laughed
the girl, and ran into the house.
But If Abdullah had heard what the
two men were talking about after they
had sneaked away he would have felt
alarmed
rs that the rich painters grip" ask
ed the one.
Yes" Al Rash replied Her father
ie
finds her gone he will offer any amount
of ransom"
AT what hour will we carry her
Off"
Tomorrow afternoon; but first I will
make sure that mad devil of boy does
not interfere"
At four o'clock sharp the next after
noon Abdullah called at the painters
house in Tanger. He tied his two mules
and wondered why the little lady
did not rush out to greet him as usual
He went around to the piazza where
the girls aunt sat embroidering !
l am afraid you are not very truth
full, Abdullah," she said sternly when
she saw him. You sent word half an
hour ago that you felt too sick to go
riding today
Il sent no word, lady"
DO not try any more tricks. Abdul
IAN have sent my niece olS with
the two men you sent in your Pace"
Two men, Abdullah cried, and his
brown face turned almost white with
fear.
GU did not let her go, LADY,"
What Is the matter, Abdullah? You
scare me. the way you look and acts
Where is her father"
He won't be back for two hours at
least Here is the boy who brought the
message. I sent him into the kitchen
to get something to eat But what