davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
BATTLE At CHESS.
Al Ready for international
4Hatch bU Cable.

American and British chess experts. quail
flied TO play under the stipuations of the
deed of gift OF the international challenge
trophy provided by Sir George Newnes.
ara ready TO begin the twelfth of the
Anglo American series by Atlantic cable
this morning.
Tho beginning Of play is set for 10
O'Clock, but the official parngs will take
place a half hour earlier, in the rooms of
the Brooklyn Chess Club. IN the Thomas
jefferson Building Direct communication
was established with the Hotel Savov. on
the Thames Embanl5mcn;, In London, yes
terday, and everything is in readiness for
the prompt interchange of messages and
moves. Play will continue until O'Clock,
with an hours mtermission for luncheon,
and the Same hours will obtain tomorrow.
The directors room at the Brooklyn Chess
Club VII be set apart solely for the use
of the cable operators and half the space
of the main playing room Will be roped off
for the ten American players. The remain
ing room will be placed al the disposa! Of
the spectators. The ole match committee
consisting of s. Il. Chittenden. chairman:
: II. Cragg, l.. J. Wolff, and w Under
hill has had a difficult task in deciding on
the American representatives. but finally
announced Yesterday that the following had
been chosen:
F J. Marshall. a, B. Hodges, J. r Berry
II. G. Noigt s. l. Stadelman. \. W. Fox,
G J. SchWietzer q. II. Wolbrecht r T
Black and l. b. Meyer. The substitutes are
A /. Kreymborg and II. Rosenfeld
The British team is reported to consist
OF the following: II. T. Atkins j. IL Black
b,.-ca. I. i. Lawrence, J. H. Blake w.
War', .. Z. Wainwright. V. l.. Wahltuch,
Il. L. Michel G.. A. Thomas and h. u.
Yates
Walter Penn Shipiey. OF Philadelphia will
be the British umpi:e IN Brooklyn and
James Mortimer will be the American UNI
pire IN London. Baron Rothschild, OF vi
ennG. Will act as referee
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
COLF At PINEHURST
Upstt$ Mark Play IN the IN
nHdl Tournament

Pinehurst y. G, March 1O.-J -. Foot,
of Apawamis: w. Il. Tuckerman. of Chevy
Chase; G. Il. Dennen, Of the Detroit COun
try Club, and c. l.. Becker, of Woodland,
We're the survivors to-day in the first di-
vision the result OF the first and second
rounds at match play in the sixth annual
spring golf tournament
Air Foots play was particularly brilliant.
He defeated j.. e. Humphreys. of the Cam
den Country Club, winner Of the pualitca
ton gold medal in the morning and Henry
=. FoWheS, the Oakmont expert, in the af-
teTnoon. The surprise Of the day was the
defeat Of Allan Lard, OF Chevy Chase. twice
Denncn In the morning round.
The summary of the play in the first and
second divisions follows:
Presidcnts cup. or First Division tarst roundj
i. - Foot. Apawamis, beat h.. j.. Humphreys
Camden Country, up and play; Henry Z,
Fownes. oaltnont Country. beat +. 4 Moore
Apawamis up ana to play: ". r. smons
ana 10 pla". ". r. TuclserD.an, Chevy Chase
beat y ". Dean, oakley = up; c. r. Denuen
Detroit heat Allan Lard Chevy Chase. up
:. u. Wyatt, Fond ia Lac Country. beat q. O
Russell "estchester County, ny and Il
play; g l.. Becker, Woodland beat c. A. Dun
ming. Nassau Country. . no and to play; cole
mel }. f. smith, Wilmington Country beat II. II
Cutter. Blue Mound Country. 3 up ana to play
Second round-FCot beat Fowles , up and
I? play, Tncherman beat simons. UP and 3 tC
Becker beat Smith. up and 10 play.
GoyernA cup, or Second Division 1first round
-E; l.. scohe!d, jr. Wee Burn beat Wolcot
Tuckernan. Chevy Chase, up ana = 10 play
I. :. Eobeson. Oak HH Country beat g. j.,
Smith. Maple HiN up aud 3 to play. T. y
Doubleday, Nasaa1. beat w. II. Thayer Bra,
Burn, uD ana 10 play. Paul T.. Cardner
Midlothian beat W +. Wells. Steuhenyille,
up ana 3 to play. y. Ramage, or Citv. bea
) y LHdd. Merton cricket . M and / 10 play
}. T. Gardner Midlothian. beat ~ l. Hurd
CaEmohi' up ana to play; Charles 3 FoWnrs
pakmont. neat J. ~ tlimO Eucitd u un and
20 PLAY; l.. u. Pierce. Woodland heai W =
Lewis. henlIN0fh Country NJ ana . TO play
conc rond Hob"son boat ScnHeid IT, | VI
t2l hol"si; Paul Gardner bea, nouhieda, 1 vi
an9 4" nisE ; = Gardner heat Il.mage Z ~
sh' 10 ta'' pierce beat q. 3. Fs~u.H ! np
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
RECORDS In DANGER ON TIE GOLF LINKS
STARS OUT FOR CUP MAKES HOLE IN ONE,
Erciting Races Looked For at
the Columbia Games.

The pick OF the athletes from the Metro
poitan district and from the colleges will
take part in the annual games OF Columbia
University tomorrow evening in Madison
Square Garden. and some record brea king
performances are expected
Chief interest perhaps centres in the race
at one mile for the Baxter trophy offered
by II. II. Baxter. the high jumper of the
New York Athletic Club. Among the
speedy runners named 10 start are: George
Y. Boniag, A Kiviat. T. \. Riley and J.
BrOmiloW, of the Irish-American Athletic
Club; II. +. Gissing, j.. Noble. w. Berker
and G Walthour, of the New York Athletic
Club; II. .. Young. of Cornell. winner OF
the intercollegiate 'crOss-country cham
pionship in 1905 and NJ Gels. OF the list
Regiment i will he race from start to
finish, and Young is expected 10 make
either Bonhag or Gissing set a new indoor
mark for the distance.
hne contest j. expected IN the 6o-y ard
dash handicap. as Roy Durland. the 3oo-
yard champion, Il. Foster. Of Harvard.
winner Of the century in the intercol-
legiatc games last year; Minds ana Hough,
Of Pennsylvania who uelc placed IN the
same event; Gcary. of Fordham: Jacobs. of
Columbia: Bushnell, Walters and Tarrsr.
OF Yale ard keating. Of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic club, are On the list Of start
ers.
In the two mise run Bcrncr. WHO won the
intercollegiate 'cross-countrv championship
last fall for Cornell; Carr, Jordan and
Kehard, OF the Naviers; Jensen. Of the Pas
times and McAulife are among those en-
tered
TIE 1y90-yard handicap also promises
cood sport; for on the list are BUST and
Sweeney. Of the Pastimes; Riley, Scharf
and Bromow, OF the americans; Til
son. MAY and Bicllwoil. OF Yale. and Egan,
OF The New York Athletic Club.
The relay races are sure to make the pro-
gramme one of the best OF the winter.
Teams are entered from the colleges. ath-
letic clubs, regiments, schools. Young Mems
Christian Association and settlement clubs.
The two-milc college relay is sure 10 be a
hummer. with the chances in favor Of Tay
lor. of Cornell; PAUL of Pennsylvania.
Jacques. of Harvard. and kirjassOn. OF
Yale. meeting in :he final half mile
Seats for the games ar" III such demand
that a big crowd is sure to be IN attend
ance.
best track athletes in the annual indoor
meet % the New York Athletic Cub, in
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday.
Gardner has been named in the short
dash. the hurdles ana the broad jump,
Captain Little i'll The running broad jump,
and Z. {. Foster the great sprinter in the
GaShes.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
YALE CLUB FICTOR.
Hins Match zcith Hmuard
Club for Chess 1'roDhH.

Winning the third and last match OF this
years series by the close score of 4 points
To 6 the chess players OF the Yale club.
OF this city, obtained the second leg crA
the interclub chess CUP. in competition with
the Harvard CLUB, at the clubhouse Of the
former. yesterday
The Yale Club did not lose a game Ct the
four top boards. where il was represented
by <. II. Chittenden of The ANGLO .u,o-I,,e,,,
caoie match committees; J. H. Watson
president OF the Brooklyn Chess Club. A
terconSgiate chess committee. The Ear-
tald CluD was headed by .. A. Brackett a
foTrner intercollegiate PLAYER. The summary
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
Baseball Racing Golf Auonoblmg Wrestling Chess Other
Work at Baseball Camps

Foster. of last years Jersey city team,
who played on the second nine. scored two
runs for Lis side and drove in another. He
made three safe drives one for the circuit
sending in runner ahead of ilim Cree,
OF the big fellows. came near getting
homer. Had the bali gone foot nearer
centre field instead of hitting 4 tree he
could have made the circuit. As it was. he
got credit for a double Engle and Foster
made great running catches by goinS over
near the left field foul line and pulling
down high flies.
-Four pitchers were used during Ee game
or the quartet big Jim Vaughan and Up
ham, the Akron. Ohio. newcomer, did the
best work. Vaughan surprised S;allings
with his speed and control.
Tom Hughes, the pitcher. reported to-day.
as did Harry Walters, pitcher and out
hoider, who played with the Boston Ameri-
cans last season. The latter came from
California, but appeared in fine condition
after his long journey.
The score BY innings OF the game to-day
follows
RHE
Regulars ...............0 I 0 "a .
Yaunigans .............l 0--3 >
Batteries-Reg Frill, Upham and
Mitchell. J-mDire-ROth.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
TITLE IN BALANCE,
Ne7o Tork Il. G. Team Fauor-
itc for Hockey Cham m0nsIip.

The championship of the Amateur Hockey
League may he decided tonight, when the
New York Athletic Club and the St. Nicho-
las Skating Club teams meet in the final
game of tho season. at the ST. Nicholas
rink.
Victory for the New York Athletic Club
would insure the title for the second year
in succession, but victory for ST. Nicholas
would bring about a tie between the New
York Athletic Club and the Wanderers,
with six victories and two defeats each.
The New York Athletic Club seven IS a
strong favorite. There IS a bare chance that
Southtr aud Putnam may return to the
game. and so strengthen the St Nicholas
team.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
Forest Pari; JTonts q Ne1C
Clubhouse This Year.

At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn
Forest Park Golf Club last night ]. A.
Nichols, I. Mckenzie and J. ". Kent We're
elected to the board of governors. Nichols
and Kent were already on the board, but
Mckenzie succeeded Samuel Peace. An
other meeting Will be held next Tuesday,
when the full board which consists of
twelve members. will elect officers and ap-
point committees for the season.
Quite discussion took place at the meet
ing relative TO the erection of a new club
house, but no definite decision was reached.
4 dinner at the old clubhouse followed last
nights meeting.
Ring the bell" Another hole has been
made in single stroke. This time it hap
pened At Van Cortlandt Park. where the
enthusiastic buffers struggle whenever per
mitted. A modest individual stood on the
sixth tee and looked downward. Far below
him rested tho green, a temporary affair,
some two hundred yards away. He hit a
straight one. ana saw the ball trickle on
toward the hole. Suddenly the caddie
started to do war dance, and ono more
member had joined the famous band of
"oners.' There is a penalty for making a
role il one. The "nineteenth' at Van
Cortlan1t is hard by No. 8 greer.
According l. Robert G. Watson. secret&~--
OF the United States Golf association who
is also secretary OF TIE new rational golf
course near Sh!nnecock Hills. Long Island,
there is 10 truth in the rumor that Braid.
Taylor And other prOmiueu. foreign pro-
fCssionals would be invited to formally open
the links Furthermore, Watson said it was
doubtful if anything Ike opening would
he attempted before next fall
Fred Mcleod. national open champion in
1903, has been engaged TO succeed While An
dersOn as professional at the St. Louis
Country Club. Last week Mcleod woG the
South FLORIDA open championship tourna-
ment al Palm Beach, again supplanling An
derSO0
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
COLTS Make h FIGHT.
Yankees, Led by Chase, Hin a
Sir-Inning Game.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Athens, Ga, March 10.--Stallngs after
working ouc the Yankees this morning took
them out again this afternoon ON The ath-
letic field Of Georgia University fer a six
inning game between the regulars and the
Yannigans. The former. under the suid-
ance Of Captain Chase, won & hard fought
game by P score of to 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
gETCKEL WANTS TO POSTPONE.

s'ItisbUcg. March I0.-Staniey I<etchel
gho ras matched to meet Frank Klaus
here tomorrow night AT tne National
Club, but who recently asked for post
ponement of the fight until March II. be-
cause he was not in condition, nov seeks
q further postponement 10 March ..
Ketchel says il this change is not agreed
80 he viii forfeit the money already up
ard not appear at all. because lie cannot
possibly get into condition before the later
fEfe.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Wood River Junction. r l.. March 10
Frightened by barking dog, a horse
drawing a carriage in which the Rev. =. H.,
Root and his mother, Mrs. Mary F. W
Root. seventy-three years OF age, we're rid
ing, overturned the vehicle to-day. killing
Mrs. Root almost instantly. Mr- Root es-
capped with a few bruises
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
NEW RECORD WITH THE PISTOL.

spokane. Wash, March l0.-Fra
fromme. national indoor pistol champion.
established a new worlds record tonight
when he scored 90 out OF a possible 100 at
twenty yeards. The old record was as. The
shooting was done under artificial light
while the old record was made unGer nat
ural light
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
LEHIGH'S BENEFIT FUND

The LehiGh Valley Railroad announced
yesterday that $3.50 was paid from the
relief fund in the year 1909 fer the benefit
OF The company's employees. In the thirty
two years Of the existence o. the sund
the contributions 10 il have amounted TO
sl.4S5,97s. or this the employees paid half
and the company half
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
BOSTON CHURCH CALLS PASTOR.

Boston. March 10-The Rev Or Charles
a. Fulton, pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of Syracuse. y. Y. tonight re-
ceived call 10 the Dudley Street Baptist
Church Of this city. The church has been
without a pastor since last May. when TIE s.
Rev. w W. RuStsrd Went 70 tho Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church of cleveland
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

The Harvard Club players had the white
pieces on the odd-numbered boards The
openings; Board !. Sicilian Defence; >. Van
kruys; J. Sicilian Defence; g. and {.
French Defence; :. Ruy Lopez.
Inc haIe Club won the first match this
year oy the score of TO 5 and the second
was tie at each. necessitatlng play
or Should the Yale club succeed i'll win
ming the next series, year hence. it will
OBTAIN permanent pcssession OF toe trophy
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
PlSS.fTC WINS THREE
Ae5c YOrk FiJe Loses TzcO
Games to Jers8y CifH.

Pafsaic TED Jersey CITY ror third place
In tie Athlete Bowling League by taking
iii tE.ee games from Moutcair in a series
Ioiied on the Passaic alleys last night
After winning ths opening game easily
ille New York Athlete Club five fell down
oadiy in the remaining iwo games, which
HeTe Won bv JERSEY C!t-. The scores fol
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
SWIMMING MEET FOR BOYS.

Many entries have been received for the
swimming championships of the Public
schools Athletic League in the tank OF the
College Of tho city Of New York Tonight
FOR tho FIRST time the plunge tor distance
VIII no ON the programme
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
SPALDING BASEBALL, GUIDE

SPa.dinG's Official Baseball Guide for
i9ie. edited j., John. F' Foster. ,s out It
Is biSgr~. better and more coInpIcte than
eyer. aud Is WORT its weight In gold 10
'he fans
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
CONES BACK.
Suburban Handicap Wmncr
Races to VictOrU

Jacksonville, Fla. March 1O.-Spectacular
racing marked the sport at Moncrief Park
to-day. Tie feature was the return to the
turf of Nealon, which won the Suburban
Handicap in 1897. Under the pilotage Of
Dave Nicol, he raced his field into sub
mission and won the third race ct live and
half furiongs by two lengths TN The fair
time of 1907 %.
Behind him at the finish were such good
horses as Takahira. Hoffman, Gretra Green
ard Arondack among others
The summaries follow:
FIst race Selling; four furlong,, oracle 100
e7owersl. to !. won: ola SsquaW IOl g. WI
SOM. 3 10 i, second; Tallahassee. lOT tObcrt l.,
g. third. Time. 0:4D1s. Fruitful Nav Weed
Bendaga. Clay. Deeency and Tom Flynn also
second race selling seven furlongs-G Grenade.
109 (TroXleD, 8 10 ]. won: Robin Gray lO7
Z to l. third. Time. l:2e Marie Rue. Boser
rian Enlist. Otogo. Castewood. Reinette aud
Third race purse; five and one-haIt furlonRsl-
Nealon, llS tNicop . to = won; Tahahira, Iod
Palms,, 10 /. second; Hoffman, 100 uIowardl,
60 /. third, Time. 1919. Gretna Green, Guy
Fisher, Initiate. ArondaCk, Dispute Siskn and
Prince Alert also ran.
Fourth race tpurse: one mite and an eighth
CampaIgner. los -. Davis. II to y. won: Old
Honesty. 1914 Musgravel. II 10 ., second Meth.
crmost. l0l Davenport. - 10 3. third. Time.
Fifth race selling; six furlonssl- Hyperion ri.
IA tNtcoU ) go !. won; Home Run. no tHow-
Is t. Z. third. Time. ia. Barnsdale. Jane
Swift q. " Burt Chilla. Grandr Dame Rebel
Queen and keuu,ure Queen also ran,
n;an4l - TO l. won; AuRnfcarn. l04 Davis.
10 ]. recond; I."ttu creed, lOi tMusgihVsi.
ins I.orimar. Queen song. FcTrapd Ceclan
and L.,d} McNslly alao ran
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
What
John A. Heydler,
Secretary of the National League.
Says About Marker BASEBALL
March ?, l9lA
Marker Baseball Co.,
Washington, ID. c.

Washington, ID. c.
Gentlemen:
Allow me to congratulate you on the
results you have achieved in working
out parlor game of baseball. In a
recent game played with il here the
score was tied up in the ninth inning.
In the tenth the side first at bat scored
three runs The opposing side, after
two men were out, scored four. This.
more than anything else. shows the IN
teresting possibilities of your invention.
Yours truly.
(Signed). JOHN A. HEYDLER."
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

A movement % erect a suitable monu-
meEt over the grave OF Jacob Schaefer,
the famous billiard player WHO died Ga
Tuesday. has been started IL ST. Louis. and
contributions are being received. The
PROTECTORS Of the plan propose that billiard
players throughout the country shall con-
tTibrte a nominal sum each. the funds to
bc used IL erec;ia.- = memorial
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

fSdNleFleS-- ftcE EuialS. Till, CpuSnl al
Sweeney; Yannigans: Ford, Vaughan an
Mitchell. Umpire-Roth.
The new era., 1910-10-27

years of the departments of medicine.
dentistry and pharmacy. of the Uni
versity. at Denver; and, Provided FUR;
ther, That nothing in this section shall
be construed to prevent State educa-
tional institutions from giving tenn
porary lecture courseE, commonly
called university extension work,
Courses" in any part of the State, or
conducting class excursions for. the
purpose Of investigation and study.
Section 2. Each elector voting at
said election, and desirous of voting for
or against said amendment, shall de-
posit In the ballot box his ticket.
whereon shall be printed the words.
"For the Educational Amendment.
amending section five (5) of article
eight (VIID of the Constitutions" and
Against the Educational Amendment,
amending section five (5) of article
eight (VIID of the Constitution" and
shall indicate his choice by placing
cross OK opposite one or the other OF
said groups of words.
Section 8 The votes cast for or
against the adoption of said amendment
shall be canvassed and the result de-
termlned In the manner prescribed by
law for the canvass of votes for Rep
resentatives in Congress.
Approved March 22nd, 1909.
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the great
seal of the State of colorado, at the
City of Denver. this 29th day of Sep
tember. A. d. 1910.
(Sea) JAMES b. PEARCE,
Secretary of State,
The new era., 1910-10-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the Cen
eral Election to be held on the eighth
day of November, A. D. 1910. there will
be submitted to the qualified electors of
the state of Colorado the question of
amending the Constitution of said State.
question is found in House Bill No. 6
of the Extraordinary Session Of
the Seventeenth General Assembly
which is, in words and figures. follow
ing. viz:
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
R3po R3t tN2 An N AMENDMhNT ffS E II 10 SEC
TION 1 OF ARTICLE OF TIL y
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, PROVIDING FOR THE
INITIATIVE AND. REFERENDUM.
Be it Enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado:
to the qualified electors of the state, of
Colorado, at the next general election
for members of the General Assembly
for their approval or rejection the fol-
lowing constitutional amendment:
which, when ratified by majority OF
those voting thereon, shall be valid as
part of the Constitution.
Section 9. That Section 1 of Article
of the Constitution of the State of
Colorado be so amended as to read as
section l. The legislative power of
the state shall be vested in the Gen
eral Assembly consisting of a Senate
be elected by the people. but the people
reserve to themselves the power TO pro-
pcse laws and amendments to the Con-
stitution and to enact or reject the
same at the polls Independent of the
General Assembly. and also reserve
The new era., 1910-10-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the Cen
eral Election to be held on the eighth
day Of November. A. D. 1910, there VIII
the State of Colorado the question of
amending the Constitution of said state.
QUESTION sa is fougd r in house BIZ No 50
of the Seventeenth General Assembly.
which is, In words and figures, follow
Ing. viz:
TO sgRMIT EgRMEs e e. THE THE egATTF1GP agAIH ED
cTFSN sHcTIoN rive VI lsy: ARTIckG
T1oN TIe5Nt OF Til The u STATE OF COLO
of the State Of Colorado:
ssSe0n sSe eaees eesto4s sha S o ss sta
of Colorado, at the next general cleo
tion for members of the. General As
heT e1 fo the con
stitutlon of the State of Colorado.
which, when ratified ratified BY y,a, majority ma Of Of
a part Of the Constitution of the State
of Colorado. that is to say: Section five
(5) of article eight (vIID Of the Con,
be so amended as to read as follows:
Section 5. The following educational
,nstit.ntions to,wit; The unlUnrsisy GVfndy at
Fort Collins, the School of Mines at
Golden. and the institute for the Edu-
cation OF ,MuCeS, (WnlCH SHdl hereafter
be known as Colorado School for Deaf
and Blind at Colorado Springs. are
hereby deelared , to be ns of
ment thereof subject to the control of
the State, under the provisions of the
Constitution, and such laws and regu-
iations as the General Assembly may
provide, and the location of said insti-
tutions, as well as all gifts. grants and
appropriations of money and property
real and personal, heretofore made to
said several institutions, are hereby
confirmed to the use and benefit of the
same respectively; Provided; This sec
the property, real or personal, OF which
is now vested in the trustees thereof.
until such property be transferred by
Control thereof. to the officers provided
for the management of said institution
by this Constitution or by law: and.
Provided further. That the regents of
the University may. whenever in their
Judgment the needs Of the institution
demand such action. establish, main
tain and conduct all but the first two
The new era., 1910-10-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the Gem
eral Election to be held on the eighth
be submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Colorado the question of
amending the Constitution of said State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found in House Bill No 800
of the Seventeenth General Assembly,
which is. in words and figures, follow
ing viz