davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
RUCkER ON MOUND.
Brooklyn Colts Fail to Score
against Regulars.
rrsy Telegraph "a The Tribune.I


Hot Springs. Ark. March l5.-The Brook
Ign baseball players INDUCED in the usual
morning practice to-day. and played nine
inning game in the afternoon for the bcne-
III OF ST Johns Roman Catholic Church.
The Regulars made the game interesting
by treating the colts 20 a neat coat Of
whitewash. the first 90 the season here.
The score was Z 20 Q.
Doc Scanlon kept up his good work %
the last few days. allowing only one hit IN
four innings-a scratch BY Myers. that was
lost By the umpire. Bells form was almost
as good. although the Regulars made I've
satellites bergen went the route behind the
bat for the first time. RuckeF aud Kneitzer
pitched well for the veterans. but reckless
base running held down the score. Wheat
tried the squeeze play after hitting Tor
three bases. but was nailed by the wide
awake Ulrtch.
Jordan was In uniform. bat did not play.
IAlmley remained at the hotel an day. Sew
eTal % the dodgers here hit one OF the
banks for about 500 last night shooting
craps
Dahlen viii give his men a day of to-
morrow afternoon TO see the Cincinnati and
Boston teams start their exhibition series.
ON Friday the game between the Regulars
and Colts will be preceded by a wrestling
match between 2 cowboy and a bull. Morn
ng and afternoon games were pIayed AZ
Majestic Park. The. Cincinnati YannIeans
beat the Regulars 20 2 PAT Donovan
first team defeated the Red sox Colts 2 20 3.
The Brooklyn score follows:
, T. a. r.
eoSs % . c &c . "a 8
ha,i s so4 Rs Npsitssr ans Uirah. scan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
YANKEES HIT BALL.
Hammer Ont Sir Home Runs
an Fast Practice Game.

Athens. Ga. March lJ.-For the first time
since their arrival in Athens the Yankees
played a full nine-innlng game this after
noon on Herty Field stalIings stuck %
the Vans" and his team was returned the
winner for the second time in succession.
the score being Il 10 S
Outside Of the nice, clean work bv KID
Foster AZ short and fine running catch
by Cree i'm the last inning. the feature Of
the game was the numeCous long drives
made by both teams the Juveniles excel
ling in the strong arm work Before the
game vas finished the teams had divided
six home runs between them. While some
Of these drives were Of the doubtful kind.
others would have been good for a route
on any big league pasture.
or the five pitchers used, FrilL OF last
years Newark club, was treated the worst
by the Vans" A rather stiff wind blew
during the game. when IN a great measure
was RESPONSIBLE for the sluggirg. as none
os the pitchers wished to take chances
with his arm az this critical time. Those
credited with home run drives were Ia
Porte. Mitchell e.. knight. Cree and Doyle
Stallings has decided 20 open the new
grounds Tomorrow The players attended
the Colonial Theatre as the guests OF Presi-
dent Farrell tonight.
The teams lined up to-day as follows:
Regulars-Cree. VOTERS. Chase. EngIe.
Gardner. Anight. Austin. Sweeney. Upham
and FrilI
Yannigans-FOster. Madden. Roach, La
Porte. Mitchell. Vaughan. Manning. Doyle.
Quinn. Carroll and Warhop.
The score b. innings follows:
y.pptr.as e., oee.oe o-Ii Is s 2
Re gulars % D O--S 9
batteries -Yannigans. Quinn. carroll. Warhop
ami Mitchell Regulars. Cpham. Friu and
SV eeuey. Cmgire-EnOx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DIR. L4SKER HOME.
Tells of His Plans for the Com
mg Year.

In an interview at the Astor House yes
teTday DT. Emanuel LaskeT. tho chess
champion. who has returned from abroad
asserted positively that there was no foun-
dalton Tor the TumOr that had preceded him
from Germany 10 the effect that ne had
declared hts intention not 10 play for the
championship again within two years
A. a matter OF fact his plans for the
immediate future. which comprehend a stay
OF about six weeks In this country and q
trip 20 the Argentine Republic and possibly
other parts OF South America. preclude the
possibility OF his being called upon To de
fend his title TO the worlds supremacy I'M
Ill the end OF this year At least.
In the course Of conversation DR.. Lasker
stated that while In Berlin he had been
visited BY members Of the committee OF the
international chess congress 10 b. held I'm
Hamburg IN July. and had been obliged TO
decline the invitation TO play I'm che mas
teTs' championship tournament there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
MAKING PLANS FOR SEASON.
Harlem Lawn Tennis Club May Hold
First Tournament.

According 20 the programme OF the Har-
lem Lawn Tennis Club. made at it's annual
meeting last night. the organization will
again be the first 10 Oper the tournament
season IA the metropolitan district II the
date applied for. May u. is granted.
In addition. the club Will again b. rep
resented in the Metropolitan League. and
special interclub matches will be- arranged
for Saturdays and Sundays. President Me
Michael. Who was reelected. and Dr. Will
fam ROsenbaum will be In charge OF the
tournaments.
The other officers elected were: Vice
president. DF. Victor Neither: secretary
treasurer. Dr. }. r. Lumbard: captain. DR.
r. =. Chapman. jr.. and governors, Henry
Robinson and Gilbert Legse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
RACING IN ENGLAND.
.lugust BeImOnt's COlOrs Third
IN Historic Handicap.

London. March 1.-THE Lincolnshire
Handicap. OF l.50 sovereigns. for three
year-olds and upward. distance one mile
VAS run at Lincoln to-day and won by Gin
derelIo Forerunnsr II was second and Au-
gust Belmont's Norman I'LL was third
T,yenty-seven horses started.
H. T. Whitney's Delirium started not
favorite a. odds of 20 !. but finished
ourth. Tie betting was 20 against GIN
derello - 20 I against FOrerunner III and
90 % Z against Norman III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SPORTS OF THE DAY
ONE MORE YANKEE.
Cammt= Signs Contract TO
Play Jcith the Pirates

Prank Farrell. owner % the Yankees. il
stiH working % build up hls team. Tom
DAVIS. secretary OF the club. said lgst night
that the release OF Joe Hamilton. a third
baseman. bal heen purchased from the oak
land club. Of the California Sta,c league.
contract has been mailed and Hamilton
Is likely TO join the team in week or ten
days
Hal Chase, captain Of the Yarkees. is
sponsor TO- the new man. but O,ner good
judges also speak highly OF him as q clever
he!der and good hitter.
Howard Camnitz. who pitched in forty
one games for the Pittsburg Pirates last
season and won no fewer than TWENTY-FIVE.
for a percentage OF sos. has signed a con-
tract 20 play with the worlds champions
this year. CampiJz has been holding OUT
for an increase OF $50 over the amount
/ named in the contract mailed to him By
Barney DTeyfuss
II Is said en- good authority that bis de-
mands were met after Fred Clarke. the
manager Of the team. had had a long con-
ference with him in Cincinnati
/ Camnitz had the same winning percent
age as Matty. % the Giants, last wear.
/ They were tied for second place. Lever. OF
Fittsburg. heading the list OF pitchers. with
eight games won and one lost. for a per-
centage OF $50. Camnitz viii Join the team
m West Baden tomorrow or Friday
Billy Sullivan. catcher Of the Chicago
Americans. is suffering from blood poison
ing as a result OF a wound inflicted n his
/ left foot by a rusty nall Sullivan's con-
ditiOn Is said TO be serious. lie stepped on
the nail while going out Of the grounds
at Chutes Park. Los Angeles. after the
/ game with vernon last Saturday.
I George Sutton. OF Chicago. holder OF the
/ ISL balkIine billiard championship. and
Willie Hoppe. Of New York, challenger for
the title. have finished their practice work
I for the 40O-point match IN Chicago tonight.
! Both are said TO be I'm the best possible con-
ditiOn for the contest.
I Two clever middleweights-Jac Fitz-
gerald and Connie Schmidt-wilI meet in a
+ ten-round bout at the Sharkey Athletic
/ Club tonight. Schmidt has only one de-
/ feat charged against him. and IN his last
fight knocked out Joe Hollis. Jack Dem
ming will face George Sanders in the semi
/ final bout.
/ over IN Brooklyn. az the Avon Athletic
! Club. No. 1919 Bedford avenue. Marty Hef-
ron and Charlie Goldman will 20 ten
rounds. while Jack Greedy. who Is after
/ Abe AtteIl. will face Joe Ferguson in what
promises to be fast bout
\ Charles Weston. OF Pittsburg took the
lead over Jerome KeOgh. holder 81 the title.
in the first block of the 6Os- ball pool match
for the worlds championship in Rochester
late on Monday evening. The score was
2o5 10 IL.
Word comes from San Francisco that Abe
Attel and Jem DriscOlI. OF England. have
been matched 90 fight twenty I'VE rounds at
Colna on the afternoon of July . The
weight will be 12S pounds. CoffFOth counts
on getting a large crowd OF visitors who
will he IN the city 10 see the Jeffries-Johu-
son battle on July 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
KETCHEL READY FOR KLAUS.
Nov on His Way 70 Pittsburg TO Wind
Up Training for Bout.

Pittsburg. March 15.-Stanley RetcheI,
champion middieweight fighter. viii NEE,
Frank Klaus, Of this city. AT the Duquesne
Gardens here one week from Tomorrow
night. The date was selected only after a
number OF postpOnernents because Ketchel
claimed he could not get ia condition.
Ketchel and his trainers are ON the way
from Hot Springs 20 Pitts5urg. and are eX-
pected 20 arrive tO-morrOw afternoon BE
will be QuaTtered 81 the Oakland Athletic
Club. where he will train. Klaus Is training
IN New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Hampstead. Long Island. March rs (spe-
cian. Half q dozen riders enjoyed a drag
hunt this afternoon behind the Meadow
Brook hounds. owing 20 the ground being
hard from the cold last night. a pun was
Lid our over the south section. where the
jumping n no' stiI.
Those 10 follow were Henry Godfrey MI
and Mr. =. Davis. Harry :. Page.
William voss. Huntsmsn EdEsrds and
y ID. Murlhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Tvo-base hits-Herzog' 90. Three-base hit
shafer- Home T1n-Shaw. Sacrifice hit-',had-
bourne stolen bases Zacher. HerZog. Left
tases-Nes YORK. ?; dianapolis. 3 First base
on erroTs-N New York, =. Indianapolis, 2 Double
piay Williams, Lewis and Carr: 4. Spencer
AMI H0pke: HerzOg. Fletcher and e.. Spencer
struck out-Ly HardgrOve, q by Kieber. 2. by
Parsons. ! by Theluan. 7. First base halls
OF Slagle, 4. ~ Parsons 3 Fit by pitcher
~ kieber. T. Hits--Om Hardgrove. . IN 3 ~
ntngs; or Kieber. IN innings: on SlaGls a On
innings tWpiTe -SIen ser Time-I:iD. At
tend ance. 50u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
TO aeoaoANIzs OLD GOLF CLUB.

meeting will be- held to-day az the kai-
seThof. 18th street and Broadway, OF news
paper men who are interested n the game
~ golf n viii be- the preliminary step
toward the reorganization % the Obi New
Tork Presa Golf club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
BILLIARD MATCH FOR AMATEURS,

Vi. Isaacs. the amateur billiard cham
pion Of Harlem. viii meet l.. Strauss In a
80 point match az ls-inch balk line, az the
MoTningside Academy. l-5th street. to-
night and Friday. playing 20 points each
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
AUTO SPEED TRIALS OFF.
PostPOnement Necessary on Account Of
the Strong Wind on Beach.

l'as iona, March ls.--George Robertson.
driving Walter Christie's front drive racer:
Bruce Brown. in a 80 horsepower Renz
car; Barney oldheld. ii his @sl-horsepoWeT
Benz. and kirschcr driving a Darracq
tuned up their machines here to-day for
the speed trials, hat me wind was so strong
that The Effort e. establish now records
was postponed.
These trials viii take thc place Of the
Oldheld-ne Palma match. which Was called
OF because o. damages 10 lac Palma's ma
chine q n. Warner. official iimcr FOR
the American Automobile Association. is
presiding. and the meet h sanctioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Goals for " aEderers--tiiass 80 ftyiauo t~i-
Goals for Otta Was-Ridpath. Walsh and Kerr
Referee-Willtam Russell. Hockey Club As
sistant Eeferee-HOwaTd Drakeiy, Crescent A.
a. Tmpires-J. Coughtr,-. Hockey club. and
r. GarOn. Wanderers ~. q. TimekeepeTs-W-
]. Croker, Wanderers n. Q, and Bruce stuart.
Ottawas. Time OF halves--1wenty-hve min
utes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Word comes from San Francisco that Abe
Attel and Jem DriscOlI. OF England. have
been matched 60 fight twenty I'VE rounds at
Colns on the afternoon of July . The
weight will be 12S pounds. CoffFOth counts
on getting a large crowd OF visitors who
will he IN the city 10 see the JeHries-Johu-
son battle on July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Totals IS IS - - / Totals .--S3 q IL ,
'ueiehanty batted Tor Thieiman IN ninth In
ming
Indianapolis ........0 . q o 0 . o g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Charles Weston. OF Pittsburg. took the
lead over Jerome KeOgh. holder 81 the title.
in the first block of the 6O0-b ball pool match
for the worlds championship in Rochester
late on Monday evening. The score was
COS TO iIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

George Sutton. OF Chicago. holder OF the
ISL balkline Billiard championship. and
Willie Hoppe, OF New York. challenger for
the title have finished their practice work
for the 40O-pOint match IN Chicago tonight.
Both are said TO be in the best possible con-
ditiOn for the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Billy Sullivan, catcher Of the Chicago
Americans. Is suffering from blood poison
ing as q result of a wound inflicted n his
left foot by rusty nall SulIivan's con-
ditiOn Is said TO be serious. lie stepped on
the nail while going out Of the grounds
at Chutes Park, Los Angeles. after the
game with vernon last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
FATHER LIvEs IN vERMoNT.
Richard Ball Believes in Innocence Of
His Son. Albert.

Concord. N. H., April 70 Richard
Ball Of Lanenburg W, father 81 Az
bert T Ball. who IS charged with the
murdered Charles II Fellows, has been
spending few days in town il consul
tation with bis sons family aud the at-
torneys for the accused man. He left
late Monday night to return to his
home in Vermont and viii not return
unless unexpected developments in the
case demand his presence.
Nr Ball was perfectly assured Of his
sons innocence and this belief Is borne
out by his return to Vermont before
the accused man has even been arr
raigned He repeated the remark that
has been 50 often attributed TO the man
now under arrest for murder that there
has been some mistake made but be.
yond tais had little TO say to persons
not members 81 the immediate family
regarding the case
On the arraignment of Ball it is un-
derst0od that his counsel n. r. Mar
tin and 3 NJ Stark, if their selection
by the prisoner is confirmed by the
court, win attempt to secure trial az
the current session, and If is believed
that tile state win not Be adverse to
an early hearing if il can be arranged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
COMPROMISE PROPOSED.
Railroad viii Build Roundhouse at Ben.
nington Under Conditions.

bennington, April 20, At The conclu.
sion 81 an al day hearing before Tie
public service commission yesterday
afternoon General Manager George +
Jarvis 81 fle Rutland railroad made
proposal that the company build q
lound6ouse north ~ The freight house
as The petitioners had requesteds The
proposed WAS made on the condition that
toe petitioners withdraw other features
Of their petition, such AZ eates vt the
crossings, opening the station until mid
night with an operator at the office
When The hearing opened yesterday
morning. r. We Lawrence, attorney Tor
tho railroad company, made q proposal
from The company 10 build roupd-
house on the site Of the former bnild-
ing. burned several years ago Attor-
neys for the petitioners Of The village
and town all objected claiming that
such d building would not mitigate the
nuisance complained of BY nearly 80 Wit
nesses mostly residents of Lincoln the
street adjacent to which locomotives
have been stored on side tracks since
the roundhouse burned.
The commissioners also considered
the appeal Of G A Mhuref Buming
ton attorney, from the action % the
village board rejecting On application for
telephone franchise but 40 decision
was announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
LITTLE BOY KILLED,
BY Bullet from Gun in Another Boys
Hand.

Boston, April %. Frank T. Gately, the
four year,old son Of Mr. and Mrs John
Gatelg of s7i Albany street was fatally
shot yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
while looking into q cellar window at
666 Albany street. The bullet came
from a rife in tie hands Of John Bowen
a 7-year.old eompanion, who was inside
the cellar and passed through the Gate.
~ boys mouth into his skull.
Although Miss Fannie Gately, iSyeaF-
old sister Of The wounded boy. ran with
her brother nearly half mile on her
way to che City hospital and was then
taken BY two men IN passing touring
car, which broke ali speed limits in an
effort TO reach medical aid ID time. when
the machine came TO 3 stop at the hos
pital entrance the boy had died in his
sisters arms
While Miss Gateiv was running down
Albany street with her brother IN her
arms. She overlook her father, who was
just going To his work AZ night fireman
~ tie Boston Consolidated Gas company
works Oh Southampton street. Etc board
ed an automobile with his two children
and was overcome with grief when his
boy was pronounced dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

Took Little Credit IN Burlington Lecture
for North Pole Wind.

Burlington April 90. commander
Robert r. Peary .pole to crowded
house az The Strong last night telling
about bis arctic exploration and diseov.
pry Of thp north pole I. s. Collector
C. Fl Darling who went Il Verggnnes
10 meet the commander on ITS way from
New York. also introduced him to the
audience last night.
Commander Peary spoke n a simple
aua unasMnH1 manner. taking little
credit to himself He said, n conclusion,
that hts story told of the victory of 400
years Of effort. and that the glory Of e
went 10 the United states lie said that
many people had asked hifn Els sensA.
tions on arriving 81 the iop q the earth
All the reply be could make was that
he vas 80 physically exllaussed that the
only deep sensation he felt was one of
satisfaction at the completion Of ~ years
81 work
After the lecture. the members Of the
Ethan Allen club, under whose auspices
the ieetufe was given had an oppof.
ttmisy to meet Commander poary At the
clubhouse and large number. With
ladies. availed themselves Of the priyi.
lege.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
DIR. D. B. SMITH
FOUND DEAD
-
Well Known Physician Prob
ably Had Shock
WASlN HEALTH YESTERDAY
He Had Been a Resident Of Plainfeld
for Many Years and Was a Very
Much Esteemed Resident Of
That Town.

Plpindeld, April 20 Dr. D. 3. Smith
one of Plainheld's most esteemed citi-
sens end well known throughout this see.
ton, was found dead in bed this morn.
ing. he was ia his usual health yester-
day Il i supposed that death was due
TO shock. as he had had two such
attacks not long ago
The people Of this town were shocked
and ssddened BY the news Of his death.
He had spent the greater part Of his
life here and had gained q very wide ac-
qpaintanee III Plainfeld and many SUR
rounding towns through his long medical
practice. He was considered a successful
physician. lie was a kind neighbor aud
he had the esteem OF all his aeqnaint-
anccs.
Dr. Smith married Miss Edna FI0l.
brook she died q few years ago Sew
eral children, born 10 them, died in in
fancy he Is survived by two brothers.
David and Marcus smith, both of VIII
Jamestown, and two ncphews Rev Alvin
NJ Smith Of Brownfeld. Me-. and 0rren
Smith Of MelrOse Mass. The funeral
arrangements have not been made yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
BRYAN IN WHITE HOUSE
1t Was as Visitor to President Taft for
Half-Hour.

Washington, April 20 William j.
Bryan walked TO the White House yes
terday to pay his respects to President
Taft The two were together for half
an hour. Mr.. Bryan said the call was
purely social and politics was not dis.
cussed
IN the afternoon Mr. Bryan visited
the eapitol and urged the House com.
mittee Ga lnsular afairs % appropriate
money for the extefmination Of the
hookworm IN Porto Rico and to estab-
lish a Pan-American college there He
declared that Porto Rico Il "the kev bv
which we are to unlock South America.
and that South America offers golden
opportunity for the immigrant
Mr.. Bryan and Speaker Cannon had a
talk IN the latters office Later the
Nehraskan held an impramptu reception
in The House yesterday.
He met 4 number Of Democratic rep
resentatives with whom he discussed
tending legislation. He thought Demo-
Gratis should vote for the postal saw
ings bank bill, but feared tint the bad
features Of the railroad bill outweigh
It's good ones Mr.. Bryan left last night
for Lincoln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
BOARD OF TRADE.
Business Meeting Will precede the An
nual Meeting Tonight.

The annual meeting of che Barre board
cf trade, scheduled for last night was,
according TO the program. adjourned until
this evening at seven o'clock, when off.
GERS for the ensuing year will be elected
aud reports Of officers viii be presented.
THE meeting will be held ii the rooms
of the organization in the c. w. Avefill
building.
Following the completion Of the busi-
ness, Or probably at eight o'clock, the
gathering will odioufn 70 tile Woodmen's
han, whore the annual banquet viii be
served II Is expected that there viii be
about 250 people in Attendance, as more
than 200 tickets have been disposed Of
and some of the solicitors have not re-
ported yet s. Hollister 1ackson will act
as toastmaster. and the speakers will
include Henry Timmis Of the Montreal
board Of trade. John w. Redmond of the
Vermont public service commission. and
Joseph Al. DeBoer 81 Montpelier, presi.
dent Of the National Life Insurance com
pany Of Montpelier
Mr. Iimmis arrived in the city this
afternoon and was taken in charge by
the Canadian club Of Barre and was
shown the various sights Il connection
with the granite industry. including a
trip 10 the quarries and to the granite
plants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
cHUcKED 4PRExY.s
Marietta College Juniors Become Bsllig-
ersnt.

Marietta, o.. April 20 The chapel
service Of Msrietta college broke up in
disordsr yesterday following the APP
paaranee u the junior class b costumes
hurlesquinp the caps and gowns 0f the
seniors, President Alfred L Perry slls-
pended the junior class.
The disorder reached climax when
two members 81 the junior class graspad
President Perry and thrust him bodily
from the room.
Escorted bacls hy the members Of the
faculty, President Perry told the juniors
that they were suspended and ordered
them to leave Not until he had threat
ened to csl the police was his com-
mand obeyed
There are y men and women ia the
rebelliohs class They claim that they
had only followed college customs in
making demonstration Oh the FIRST
day that the seniors appeared ii aea.
demie costume