davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
TORONTO TEAM WON
Canadians Defeat CreSCents at
Lacrosse at Bay Ridge.

Before one of the largest crowds that
has gathered at Bay Ridge this year. the
lacrosse team of Toronto University de-
feated the twelve of the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday by the final score of goals
to 8. The first period of play ended to 1
in favor of the Canadian players.
The visitors were too fast for the Brook
Ign clubmen, who from the start were conf
PEELED TO play an uphill game Almost as
soon as the contest started McSloy, the
star home player of Toronto, threw a
pretty goal. and although Wall tied the
score five minutes later, the play was con-
tinually in the Crescent territory
MeSloy was responsible for four OF the
goals shot by the visitors. Hetherington
and Park made the other tailies for To-
ronto. The Crescent Goals were all shot
by Wall Kennedy. the captain of the New
Moon team, was the only player hurt. C..
c. Miller. President of the Borough of The
Bronx, former Crescent player, refereed
the game. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Goals-Crescent A c.: Wall 90. Toronto:
MeSloy (4. Hetherington. Park Referee. C.
Miller. Borough President OF The Bronx Ur-
pires-W Simpson. Crescent A c. and H.
James. Toronto. Time OF halyes-Thirty min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SEVEN RECORDS BROKEN
Kansas Athletes Win Confer
ence Track Meet Out West.

Des Moines. Ia, May 2S.-Kansas Uni
versity won the Missouri Valley Conference
meet here to-day, with Missouri University
second and Nebraska University third.
Seven new records were established
The most sensational performance was
that of Steel, of Missouri, who set new
mark of 8 SO 3-5 for the two-1nile run. the
best time ever made west of the Mississippi
Other new records were in the one-mile rum
44e-yard dash, half-nlile, 220-yard dash
shot put and high jump, while the Confer
ence record of 10 seconds in the 10o-yard
dash was equalled.
Missouri and Kansas were neck and neck
for first place throughout, much TO the sur
prise of the enthusiasts. who had figured
Nebraska as the probable winner OF the
meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
GAMES OF PosToFFIcE CLERKS.

Athletes OF international repute will be
seen at Celtic Park to-day in the annual
games of the New York postoffice clerks.
Every event the card is we'll filed the
total entry being we'll above the four hun
dred mark.
In the sprint races such flyers as Billy
Heating. Jim Rosenberger, Jim Archer Pow
Dorland and E. A Frey wifi be seen. The
field events will be practically champion
ship contests, every one of them Martin
sheridan. John Flanagan Pat Mcdonald
Emery Poyne, Matt McGrath, Simon ellis
and Jim Duncan will all start in the
weights, and the Ahearne brothers. Tim
and Dan. will have a duel in the rlInnin.:
hop. step and jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
AMATEUR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Montclair A. G. Nine Shuts Out
EngleWood Field Club.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Montclair. N. j., May 8.-The Montclair
Athletic Club nine defeated the Englewood
Field Club to-day on the Montciair grounds
by a score Of 2 to o. Eddie Van Week. the
former Yale pitcher, was an important
factor in the game In the first inning he
got his base on a scratch hit. took second
on Hirsh's bunt, and advanced to third on
a Texas Lacquer by Captain WINERY. I'm
derhill hit TO Curran at short, who threw
to Cummings, putting Underhtli out. Van
Week in the mean time took a long chance
and got home. Winery crossed the plate
on a wild throw in the second. Not one
of the visitors got beyond second base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
OVERLAND AUTO SUIT SETTLED.

Toledo. May 2S.-John n. WHY'S, presi-
dent of the Willys-Overland Company, an
nounced to-day that he had effected set
Element with the stockholders of the Amerf-
can Motor Car Sales Company, and that
the Injunction and receivership suits filed
by them in the Superior and federal courts
at Indianapolis on Monday are TO be with
drawn Mr. WHY'S did not give out the
basis of settlement, but it is understood to
be in the neighborhood of 81, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
CHICAGO DEFEATS PURDUE.

Chicago, May 2s.-The University Of Chi
cago defeated Purdue University by score
of a to So I'm a seesew dual track meet on
Marshall Field to-day. Chicago won by
scoring six points I'm the half-nnile run. the
last event on the programme When this
event was called Purdue was leading by
n score of 80 TO s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
CRESCENT A. C. BEATS HAMILTON.

At Bay Ridge
I-a-t Hamilton o o %
Batteries-suith and Scarborough; Eiveli and
HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
LAWRENCEVILLE WINS MEET

Princeton, n. j.. May 2s-The fourteenth
annual interscholastic meet held here to-
day, under the auspices of the Princeton
University Track Association, resulted in
q victory for Lawrenceviile school. with "A
points.
Mercersburg Academy was second. with
%. while the others finished as follows:
George School, 81; Philadelphia Central
High School, IS: Williamson School, q:
Philadelphia Northeast Manual Training,
g. Winonah Military Academy, 5. The
other points were scattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
WhiteIey Defeats PAUL.

WHITLEY, OF Princeton, OF whom great
things have been expected for the last two
years. finally came into his own. winning
the half-rniie race in brilliant style in the
fast time of 1:57- As had been anticipated.
PAUL, Of Pennsylvania, was his most dan
gerous rival. But the Pennsylvania leader
had already run hard race in the mile
and, though he made bulldog finish. the
Tiger was the better man The Quakers
picked up another point In this event with
Boyle. who finished fourth, not far behind
Hall, of Michigan.
whitley is unusually graceful run
her and seems TO skim over the ground
without wasting any energy. He moved to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
HIGH CRICKET SCORING
Crescents and Veterans PLAY 4
Drawn Game.
VICTORY FOR BENS0NHURsr
Manhattan, Richmond County
and Prospect Park Put Con-
tests to Their Credit.

Remarkably good scoring was accom-.
plished in the cricket games played yestsr
day in this vicinity. Aggregate scores az
600 or over were made in two games. vhis
several players made the half century an
their individual contribution
AT West New Brighton the Crescent A,h-
Ietic Clubs team and the New York Vet
Grams played drawn game in the hrss
championship contest Of the New York ard
New Jersey Cricket Association F. J.
Prende-gast was In rare batting mood 10,
the Veterans. and tailed IS in a hard If,
innings before he was run out E. B.
Rogers ran up rs. c. W Hayman followed
with Il and double figures were registered
ny w. c. Baber and E. C.. Kaye. c. c.
ReIin9 secured 4 wickets at a cost OF
runs. while for the Crescents W. Bonnar
took 8 for "a Bonnar was also to the fore
with the bat and ran up AZ, not out, BY
natient methods Fl. S. HertsIet aided con-
siderabIy by an inning OF "a. and they vera
the only men to get into double figures
The totals were: New York Veterans, ia
Crescent Athletic Club, 90. for wickets-
The METROPOLITAN League game between
Prospect Park and Bensonhurst resulted n
an easy victory for Bensonhurst by lie
runs. with two wickets to spare Each ot
the six men on the batting list for Benson
hurst scored double figures. r. A Sargean.
getting ton score with 43. while C. z. Mar
shall followed with So For Prospect Park
r. Mainwaring ran up A IN a fine innings
and T. f.. Gillette added q and captured
four wickets.
The New Jersey Athletic Club sent q
team Yesterday to Prospect Park to play
against the Manhattan eleven and vas de-
feated by a margin OF thirty-six runs Ths
totals were: Manhattan, a5; New Jersey
A. c.. So
Some splendid scoring was witnessed IA
the cricket game yesterday between
BROOKLYN and Richmond County at Pros
pect Park. when more than three hundred
runs were Tailed In the course OF ths
match. Richmond County. thanks 20 the
fine all around play of j. II. Briggs, won
bv ~ runs with six wtckets to spare.
Briggs bowled in such good stead that he
captured seven vickets for 81 runs and
scored a not-out innings OF So when hs
went to bat The totals were; Brooklyn.
49,; Richmond County. IA, for four wickets.
A close game resulted in the league en-
gasement at Bensonhurst between Prospect
PARK and Bensonhurst. The visitors won
by nine runs after an exciting finish. This
result was brought about mainly by the all
around excellence of ". P Charles, VINO
scored an even half century. and followed
this I'D by taking six wickets for p runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
BEGIN MIXED DOUBLES TOURNEY.

TBy Telegraph to The Trf5unel
Morristown, N j.. May "a mixed
doubles lawn tennis tournament was started
at the Whippany River Club this afternoon,
and will be continued tomorrow and on
Monday.
The summaries follow:
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Torrance beat Mt.
vernan1 and Mrs Willis rs. 2-6. e.
Mr. Prendergast and Miss Jane STorcs oea1
Mr. Holmes and Miss Williams. 6-z -
Mr. and Mrs James Mclean beat Mr Hoxey
and Miss Marion Swords. So. +-o -
Mr. Cole and Miss Ruth Dean beat MI Foos
and Mrs Brengle, e. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
LEAGUE RESULTS

waterbury, s; Hartford, = .;,z,,.
New Haven. a; Northampton,
HoIyOke, 9; New Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ENGLEWOOD,
MONTCLAIR

Totals. IS "a 10 Totals 80 % is
Montclair ...2 0 0 co
F,nglewood ......0 o o 90
Hits-o1 Gendall A. off Benson, s. Sacrifice
hits-Hirsch Jenkins. Stolen bases-Whinery
or Left on Observation-Disclosures, 5; Englewood 7.
First base on bals-Off Gendal 2: off Benson,
l. Struck out-By Gendall, 7; by Benson, q
Umpire-Merity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

The New Jersey Athletic Club sent q
team Yesterday to Prospect Park TO play
against the Manhattan eleven and was de-
feated by a margin OF thirty-six runs Ths
totals were: Manhattan, 50; New Jersey
A. c.. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Toledo. A: Indianapolis.
louisville. Z: Columbus. D.
st. Paul. 2; Minneapolis,
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
OGDEN, UTAH.

The fourth preparatory class (eightr
grdde) gave genuine surprise party
last Friday to the members of the fac
! ulty and the visiting class fortunate
enough to be present. It was unlike the
form surprise parties usually take, fol
| the feast was an intellectual one. In
imitation of their senior friends, they
mad prepared a paper, which they very
! judiciously named THE Beehive" for
they claim that they are keeping close
to the ground, but the interested listen
ers can prove that these busy little bees
flew high enough to taste the nectar of
| sweet verse, as their honey-laden lives
testify. All members of the class had
contributed papers, but the appointed
readers were the Misses K. Tyler Twin
Falls, Ida; Mary Linnegar, Winnemuc-
ca, New; Bertha Hansen, Pocatello,
Ida, and Lavore Scott, Ogden, Utah.
Clever stories, original sketches and
timely suggestions to classmates We're
mingled with interesting comments on
school happenings. The effort was cred
liable in the extreme, a qualification to
all present and a promise of excellent
work for future years. The cover de-
sign was picture of Whittier, the poet
they have been studying, and whom, as
they wisely expressed they felt safe in
associating with their labors, as he
loved nature and all those things that
were striving for the right. At the con-
clusion of the reading, analysis of
poems and appropriate selections were
rendered with an ease and comprehen-
sion that was communicable. We feel
that the fourth preparatory class is
indeed an active beehive"
We hear much nowadays about the
industrial side of education, but no part
of woman's training is more import
ant than that which teaches her to use
the needle. This necessary branch re-
ceiveS due attention at Sacred Heart,
where the mending classes are art
classes also, and where the Saturday
morning fancy work session is a JOY
to the pupils. Dainty lacework is made
during this time, and the dream fabrics
woven during the process take the form
of surprises for loved ones. Indeed
during the stormy evenings it is a
bright picture to see these young misses
fashioning pretty designs for dear alb
sent ones. While amusing themselves,
they are lears.ing one of the most wo-
manly of all the arts.
Miss Loretto Malone, Sacred Heart
of music, '09, has signed
a contract as accompanist for Miss
Maggie Tout, who will tour the inter
mountain states in concert work Miss
Tout comes of a musical family and
was fortunate is securing Miss Malone,
whose ability as a skilled musician and
accompanist is recognized
in Ogden musical circles. Miss Malone
will also do some solo work on the tour. |
Miss Alnilda Trap, '0S spent a few
pleasant hours at her alma mater last |
week. Miss Trap was en- route to Po-
eatello from Los Angeles, where she has |
been enjoying vacation in the beauti-
full land of flowers. She will resume her |
position in the Bannack bank, Pocatel- |
10, where she has won the condence and |
esteem of all with whom she is asso-
eiated.
Sacred Heart Academy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Navy for Canada Certain.

Ottawa.-A line of cleavage was es-
tablished on February 2 in Canada be-
tween the two political parties on the
policy of building a Canadian navy. In
the house of commons Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier, the prime minister, moved the sec
ond reading of the naval bill. affirming
the principle that the Dominion should
undertake the construction of a navy
consisting of five second-class cruisers
and six deStroyers. In support of his
proposal he stated that the time had
come when Canada should make a be-
ginning with preparations for the de-
Tense of her coasts and trade routes
and to participate in the defense of the
British empire generally should the
emergency arise. He hoped for peace,
but urged preparation for war to meet
future danger.
The leader of the opposition, R. L.
Borden, who some time ago supported
the proposal of the government for the
construction of navy, offered an
amendment censuring the government
for having inaugurated a permanent
naval policy without first submitting
the question to the people for their ap-
prevail. He advocated giving the Brit
ish government sum of money which
would enable them to buy or build two
Dreadnoughts at any time they deemed
it advisable to do so. It is recognized
that the government measure will be
passed without substantial change and
that tenders will be at once invited for
the construction of the vessels in Can
ada
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Death Beds.

Lent, with its initial warming, "Re-
member, man. that thou art dust and
unto dust thou shalt return" is a sea-
son when the thought of death is apt
to tmportune the negligent Catholic
with undesirable persistency; so it may
not be untimely to quote the testimony
of two non-Catholic physicians-one as
to the equanimity of the dying Catholic
the other as to the resignation of sur
viving Catholic relatives In "Over the
Teacups," Oliver Wendell Holmes
wrote: 81 have seen a good many
Roman Catholics on their dying beds,
and it always appeared to me that they
accepted the inevitable with a com
posure which showed that their belief.
whether or not the best to live by, was
a better one to die by than most of the
harder creeds which have replaced it,
DR.. George Dabbs, the physician who
attended Tennyson on his deathbed.
wrote to Father Matthew Russell. S. j.,
on the occasion of a death in the lat
ter's family: Il am sorry that bereave-
ment has happened toyou. But L will
say this for Catholics, they take
these separations with far more assur-
ance of faith than we do. I have seen
it over and over again, and wondered at
it."-Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Lenten Voices.

Fasting" says the Rev. John Perry,
in one OF his practical sermons" has
the effect of disengaging the heart
from earthly affections. Intemperance
makes us carnal and earthly, and rem
ders the soul so dull of performing spir-
itual duties. Fasting on the contrary,
sets the soul free from these carnal af-
fections, enables us to soar above
earthly things, and fits US for the ex-
ercise of prayer and meditation
We are all more inclined to dwell on
the text. ''Rend your hearts and not
your garments" than on st. Pauls
They that are Christs have crucified
their flesh with its vices and concupis-
cences."
On the way of the cross it's only the
first that costs. Our fear of crosses
is our greatest cross . If we have not
the courage to bear our cross, we err
sadly; for, no matter what we do, the
cross will hold us; we can not escape
it Worldly people are distressed
when they have crosses; good Chris
tians are distressed when they have
them not Only our crosses will
reassure us on the Day of Judgment
When that day comes, how happy we
shall be in our misfortunes, how proud
sacrificesi-Blessed Cure of AIRS
When st. Francis Borgia heard it said
that any one was a saint, he used to
answer: He may be if he is mortified -
In a sermon on the Exaltation of the
Holy Cross, st. Peter Damain exhorts
his hearers to take up their cross and
follow the Lord: Give ear, therefore, to
the counsel of thy God, not only reign
ing with the Father hanging upon the
cross; for neither can He be deceived,
because He is wisdom, nor doth He de-
sire to deceive thee for whom He en-
dureth such ignominy and such pain.
If any one saith He, will come after
Me, let him deny himself and take I'D
his cross and follow Me- We must go
after Him, because He is the Truth,
that we may not be deceived; through
Him, because He is the Way, that we
may not err; to Him, because He is the |
Life, that we may not die. T., saith |
He, am the Way, the Truth, and the !
Life 1t follows, Let him deny him |
self Our first parent, when he had |
been circumscribed by prefixed limits !
Of obedience, roamed forth into the open |
country of an evil liberty. He had it in /
command to prefer the will of his Gre
ator to his own; but using, or rather
abusing, his own will. when he desired |
to make himself happy, he destroyed |
himself. Driven, therefore, from that
happy inheritance, he obtained exile for
q country, death for life, ignominy for
glory. If thou wouldst, therefore, re-
turn to thine inheritance, deny thine
own will Ave Maria
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05

When it comes to investing money the
great problem is in selecting the right
security, where one can safely rely on
the judgment, experience and honesty
of competent adviser. When about to
invest, this is the first and most valu-
able asset. How many persons are to be
found who exercise the most judicious
care in saving their surplus earnings
until a sufficient sum is accumulated to
make an investment, and then sudden
ly, because of inexperience or too great
haste and anxiety, their savings of a
lifetime are swept away.
For the post twenty years We have
been constantly doing business in Salt
Lake. No one can say that the securi-
ties which we offer are not gilt-edge or
that they ever lost one cent of principal
or interest. We are thoroughly familiar
and conversant with the securities
which we offer our clients. Back of
these securities stands the credit of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., with
assets of over two millions. Write for
list Of our securities or call at our
office.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
81 Up. Main ST, Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker Sails
| bury have returned from three months
spent abroad, and will be at home for
time at the Mccormick residence.
Mrs. T. Roy Brown entertained at {
bridge tea Tuesday afternoon in honor
of the wedding anniversary of hel
mother, Mrs. j. j. Daily.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Moore and family
who have spent several months in Seat
tie, Wash, and the Pacific northwest
have now gone to San Diego, Cal
where they expect to make their home
w. P. Noble and daughter Mrs. c.
L. Robinson, and child, will leave the
latter part of the month for California
where they will spend a month.
j. B. Cosgriff is in Reno, New, and
will probably join his family in Oak
land, Cal, before returning here.
Mrs. c. S. Vadner and children, who
are pleasantly located in Long Beach,
Cal, will remain there until Easter
j. H. McChrystal has returned home
after a few weeks spent in California,
where he left Mrs. McChrystal and
children.
Colonel and Mrs. E. A. Wall arrived
in Alexandria, Egypt, this week.
A telegram from Los Angeles on
Thursday stated that Mrs P. L. Glea-
son is critically i'll. Owing to the wash
outs. her daughter, Miss Nora Gleason
is unable to reach her mother.
z. L. Kearns of Indiana, who repre-
sents Governor Thomas Marshall of
that state, passed through Salt Lake
this week on his way to the coast.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
John Shea, 206 East Third South street.
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. c. Charlton returned last
week from New York, where she has
been purchasing a beautiful line of
dresses. cloaks and suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McSoreIy and
daughter, Mrs. McGill, will return this
week from Honolulu.
Mrs. ]. H. Butler of 426 E street en-
at five hundred last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Katherine Ryan returned this
week from a successful trip through
California and Nevada, where she trav-
eled in the interests of the Intermoun-
tain Catholic.
Ralph Richey of "a K street sails for
Europe Saturday.
j. F. Marshall will return this week
after spending a month in New York
and Syracuse visiting his brother and
other relatives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
PARK CITY, UTAH.
Special Correspondence


Mrs. John c. Harrington, who died
this week, was highly esteemed and
respected by all who knew her. Born in
Cork, Ireland, she came to America
when young girl and married John C.
Harrington more than thirty years ago.
The funeral took place from the Cath
Ole church on Wednesday at 1:30 o. m.
Father Galligan, who had known the
deceased for nearly a quarter of a CEN
fury, paid a high tribute to her vir-
tuous and Christian life. The remains
were shipped to Salt Lake and were in
TERED in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Father
Curran performed the last rites at the
grave.
]. c. Hayse. who was injured in the
Maple hall fire, December II, and who
has been in the hospital since as a result
of that injury, is out again, and for "a
man of his advanced age has had re-
markable recovery. His many friends
are glad to see that he will soon be able
t work again.
Henry Welsh of the Welsh, Driscoll
& Buck rn is business visitor in the
Park. Mr.. Welsh comes up from Zion
about once week to look after his bus
mess interests here
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Valuable HistOrieaI Document.

Most Rev. Jose del Rio, archbishop
OF Mexico, who, as was announced re-
Gently. sent to the National Museum Of
History valuable document relating
10 the battle Of Churubusco to be copied
for preservation in the library section
of the museum, has presented to the
National Museum Of Archaeology and
History library, the gift of which has
reused great enthusiasm among the
painstaking scholars who are working
IN the museum on the study of the an
Gent history of Mexico. The gift of
the archbishop is in the highest degree
valuable, as it comprises many import
ant documents which will be of great
service in clearing. up obscure points in
the national history. The library which
has been presented has been collected
for long time by various archbishops
Of Mexico.