davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ONF HIT mfr TFMPLETON MANY YOUNGSTERS RACE
Manhattan Boys Shine in Games
of Elementary Schools. .

The schoolpovs of this borough carried
e,erv+bine before them in the annual now
ice elementary track and field games of the
Public Schools Athletic League, al Crotona
Park, The Bronx. yesterday
The dir,inutive runners Of Public School
Sc of Manhattan, carried off the pani'el
with A total of Is points, and Pubic Schooi
10 followed with a total OF 13 points gain
ering its score mainly through its speedy
sprinters. Public School 81. also or Man
haitian. which was counted upon as
s+rone contender for the title, finished
poor third with 10 points
More than four hundred boys. represent
ine three dozen schools of the hVe Dor
ouehs competed. and the officials hao
their hands full with the urchins as the
spectators did in fighting off mosquitoes
Orlando, of Public School 50, won a
hard earned victory in the century dash III
II seconds fat The quartet OF relay run
ners of Public School 10 won the A4-!aro
race by a safe margin.
The summaries follow:
Fffrv-vard dash (s5 pound classl-Won by ss =,
The Bronx, second: II. D, Raymond + q Ths 4Iv,
Brooklyn. third; s. Donherser r D o. "o
StxtvLyard dash 200 pound classl-Won by II
Kiauber. P s %: The Bronx Il SShulfman, sdb1ffman
d
+. 5. ? "a. a. Manhattan. third / safflm' P S
g.. Manhattan fourth; Time o;ot, ,1-o, ~,
seventy-yard dash uI5 pound ciaSS'Imoh DnhanS ps
: aS Brooklyn. second: H. Thornton P s,
So. Manhattan third; J; ,6ssa 6SsneF' F. : IT, Ma"
'1 ifs vard dash (unIimited)Won by j. ORLANDO
s. 5Ssgna Msnha''gn; a. NJ W. MeNameSa F9 p Is
BrookIyn third; J, Casey. P. S 81 Manhattan
t0vard rel relay 200 pound class,won by P
10 fFranklin. Tannebaum. Stern and Fitzgeraidl
P, s. q The Bronx, second Geecher. weinberg
Kraiser and Hepinl: P; s a. ttis6n thiEd 'Terass
&c Manhattan. fourth Cf2e1hefsky. Dickman
Aitholrz and Solomon Time, 0:oo . :,
sso-yard relay. Cunlmtedl-Mon by r rrona1 .,
P 12s Brooklyn, second (Guardino, Meyers,
Nicholson and Garbetp; P 5. = Yam anhafsai =
aoif3 90 cneens f6nrth Monk, Byington Levy and
Putting i2-pound shot cunlimited)--Won by
iaShes pnt Of 81 Rsfnf, fset inch; NJ Baron. P lsa
FSS6 inches ? $ 20 Queens fourth put % lF
Running broad jump qoopognd gndo.7n fIass'wW0a iES
i1np Of ie feet ~ inches: o Lawson. P. s %.
Brooklyn. second. with jump Of 10 feet ,j,s so
a jump of IS feet 2l1 inches; D. Goodman r > ;
s. Manhattan. fourth. with jump of IA feet SO
Running high jump (s5-pound class)---won by
Gtni Manhattan' aT1h With p Manha 1anp 9a
berg P. s. II Manhattan, third. with Jump
Of feet inches; D. Colombo. P S 80 Man
by ] anderson P s 20, queens with jump Of
hs ttan. second. with a jump of 1e feet e!a
inches: J Carnesale. P s, 10. The Bronx third
9th ID uP TP Of gref 1s 1f fourth %s Jump Of Is
feet 5'1 inches
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

GalIoping. hard hitting polo won for the
First Meadow Brook Freebooters ana
Great Neck yesterday in the opening games
of the tournament upon the newly ar
ranged field of the Meadow Brook Club. at
Hampstead. Long Island The two matches
were in the Hampstead cups portion of the
series, and developed splendid polo for the
large and fashionable gallery that assem-
bled from the nearby country clubs ana
residences.
August Belmont and Mrs. Belmont were
Of the number. and they enjoyed seeing
Raymond Belmont lead the Meadow Brook
Freebooters 20 a tie match with the hith-
erto undefeated Cooperstown four at SH2
goals each.
August Belmont, jr.. was less fortunate
with the Meadow Brook Wanderers. as
William r. Grace proved an entire team
in himself at No. for Great Neck the
final score OF this match-the second
played-being y goals TO 71@.
Scorers and tally men became confused in
the first match, and wrangle ensued, IN
which Harry Payne Whitney took a hand.
Each side claimed a victory, but tie was
finally decided on. the fours to meet an
ether CAV this week to play for single
goal In the second match the pony ridden
bv F. c Havemeyer was struck in the
head by mallet and so stunned that the
game had 10 be stopped for time.
Cooperstown had a narrow escape but
with a good lead Meadow Brook made the
mistake in the third period of trotting out
the weakest ponies. and the unbeaten four
soon made UP for lost time. On the whole
Cooperstown missed Malcolm Stevenson
and while F Ambrose Clark and F 5 Won
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BURNS REFUSES TO BOX
Hancock Goes to the Mat Seven
Times in Substitute Bout.

kid" Burns who was TO have met
Charley Griffin. of Australia. in the main
bout at the Olympic Athletic Club. of
Harlem, last night, refused to box because
Of the small attendance. Griffin appeared.
but no suitable opponenet could be found
for him.
The management then put on a ten-round
bout between Al Hancock and Tommy
Gentry and issued tickets which will ad-
nit the holder to the next entertainment
free
In the substitute bout Gentry outclassed
his negro opponent and scored seven
knockdowns.
In an interesting four-round preliminary
bout Charlie Burns outpointed Sam Jack
son.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

rnterclun race for the Westchester cup.
Raca for tvo-cylinder cars.
Westchester gentlernens handicap. hnai
race for the Mount vernon trophy
Ralph De Paima's description of his drive
un Giants Despair Mountain when ne
broka the record for the Wilkes-Barre hill
with his 2oo-horsepower Mephistopheles Is
vivid. He lost two teeth. Jared out when
he struck the hill at frightfui speed, and
watch fob.
when I was nearing the finish line
saws De Palma. "the car was going so fast
and the bumps were so frequent that L
was forced to shut OF my power entirely
in order to keep on the road. I coasted the
last hundred yards 20 the tape-a mighty
stiff grade, too-whioh may sound funny.
as it is an unusual thing to do in speed
contest 1 positively could have broken
the record by much wider margin. put
Simply did not want to take the chance OF
tors ..
Il know the general impression before
the contest vas that my car would never
stand that strain and would fall apart II
was a big consolation, after my two pieces
of hard luck with the car at paytona ana
Los Angeles ANY one who fnds my De.
longings NAV keep the teeth. If he VIII
only return the fob.
The Motor Racing Association will give
a complimentary dinner to A B. Gardner.
chairman of the club committee, on June
80 at the Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

lengths; now Charivari gives Ash"ell seven
pounds and beats him two lengths oi 'iia'
line Charivari improved eighteen pouiiuS
and seven lengths
E. Dugan's handling Of AshWeH through
the last furlongs aroused much grunohle-
Garner woke up and won three races.
He rode Ocean Bound, Quanuco ana Hero-
dia. to victory in quick succession
James R Keene's Cowl, starter N the
last race. is a fine looking FLY by disguise
st. Mildred. which is sure 10 improve
with more experience
The Coney Island Jockey Club mas e&-
tended an invitation TO the Rough hioerS
TO attend the racing tomorrow as guests
of the club.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Bill for Road Across State Now
Up to Governor.
RACES AT EMPIRE TRACK
De Palma Says He Coasted Last
Hundred Yards Up Giants
Despair Mountain.

| While the attention of motor car own
ers in New York was centred on the Callar
bill and its travels along legislative paths
another bill of great interest to the public
was passed by both the Assembly and Sen
ate and now awaits action by Governor
Hughes. Should he approve this measure
it will make possible the completion al
once of a state highway from New York
to Buffalo.
Under the terms of the present highway
law only a limited number of miles of road
way may be built In any county in a single
year Some of the counties through which
the proposed sea to Great Lakes road
passes have a small portion of improved
road, and through the working of the pres
ent law several years would be required for
the completion of through route. By the
provision of the act now before the Gov
ernor, the payments of the counties, ag-
gregating 81 10000 would be ANTICIPATED
from funds now available and all the con-
Meeting links OF the thoroughfare filed in
this year.
1t is understood that Governor Hughes
wishes to obtain public opinion On the bill
before taking action. Good roads advocates
are unit in favor of the measure.
hold its annual race meeting at the Umpire
City track on Saturday June 25
The programme which has been arranged
is in many respects original. having as
one Of the most important events a handi-
cap for a large trophy donated by the
Mount Vernon Automobile Club
An interclub race also is scheduled, in
which the various clubs In this vicinity will
enter teams. and the club whose entry wins
will have the privilege of holding the cup
for one year. 1t will become the perma-
nent property of that organization which
succeeds in bringing the cup home three
times.
The motorcycle number for the cham
pionship of Westchester County is included
in the programme. as we'll as two races for
small cars, the club championship and an
obstacle race
The meet is being conducted under the
rules and it'll the sanction of the contest
board OF the American Automobile Asso-
citation
Entries will close On Thursday evening at
9 o'clock and the numbers under which the
various cars will compete will be announced
on June "a
The Mount Vernon Automobile Club has
been in existence for number of years
niio - SoiHiuoi GU hoAt |" lio Lung ASidAu
Automobile Club the most active in this
section of the country.
The complete programme follows:
Motorcycle race for the championship of
Westchester County; one-cylinder motor
cycles.
Motorcycle race for the championship of
Westchester County: two-cylinder motor
cycles.
Obstacle race for cars with wheel base
of 10 inches or less.
Obstacle race for cars with wheel base
of over 110 inches.
Westchester gentlemens handicap: elm
ination race, Class A.
Westchester gentlemens handicap: elm
ination race, Glass B.
Westchester gentlemens handicap; elm
inition race, Glass G.
Westchester gentlemen's handicap; elirni-
nation race, Class D.
Mendel cup race for small cars.
Club race for the Mount Vernon Auto
mobile Club championship.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
JOHNSON FORGOES AUTO
Will Travel by Train When He
Starts for New Camp.

San Francisco. June 20.-Jack Johnson
spent the day preparing to make the jour
ney to Nevada which he will take by train.
having abandoned the idea Of going by au
tomobile It was with some difficulty that
he was dissuaded by his manager from
making the trip in his racing car. but the
danger of dropping into one Of the deep
canyons of the Sierra Nevada Mountains
had some terrors even for the negro.
Ben Lomond, Cal, June aO-Jeffries was
on the road for a nine-n1ile run this morn
ing and later did a little boxing. Breaking
camp is not interfering with his work.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
TO NEVADA GOVERNOR.

Columbus, Ohio. June 2o-George I. Rock
we'll. chairman OF the stop That Fight
postcard movement, announced to-day that
tomorrow a similar movement OF protest
TO Governor Dickerson Of Nevada would
be started. Ten thousand petitions direct
ed to the Governor will be sent to prorii-
nent persons throughout the country and
the recipients will be asked TO get from
twenty TO five hundred sisners for each and
forward them to Governor Dickerson-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
FIGHT GOES TO NEVADA
RiCkard Gives Up Hope of Hold.
ing Bout in California.
READY TO BREAK CAMPS
Some Trouble in Finding a Place
for Johnson to Train
at Reno.

San Francisco. June 20--with the IA.
rarture Of Tex Rickard to-day for Rem,
the question Of a stage for the heavv.
weight championship fight between Jerris.
and Johnson on July was shifted dss.
nitely from California 70 Nevada
When the interview that Mayor Mcca-.
thy held yesterday with Governor GiIa,-
failed to produce any positive results N.
promoters admitted that the last chance
of holding the fight in California has
passed. ard the command went forth rro,,
for a Journey TO Nevada
Both camps obeyed orders. ard are row
awaiting final instructions from RIekarI
who reached Reno tonight As he expects
TO hold an immediate conference --fts -
respective fight promotion committees fro,,
Reno and GoIdfelds. IL is believed tina. ,bs
two camps will receive marching orders To-
morrow
That active preparations also are n,aLi,s
to shift the Langford- -Ketchel fight ~ "
vada was made manifest TO-DAY. xba,
Joe Woodnan instructed his Reno rso-.-
sentative TO procure training Quarters a.
Reno for Langford- Sid Hester. who ,ro-
noted the Nelson-woIssst match "a !,
Reno. and it Is believed that he ia tr,4,.
to get a permit for a fight between Ian~,
ford and KetcheI
Reno. New, June 20-WilHarn NcCarrsv
Rickard Gleason ana 80
Hester. arrived in Reno to-day from sa,
Francisco. and completed preliminary A.
in the way OF training quarr.r,
for the fighters who are TO battle On JULY
T. This afternoon the business mems cor.
mittee Of Reno held a meeting and dis
cussed the situation.
johnson may have trouble securing suit-
able training quarters in this city. Il vas
thought that arrangements had bsen ccm-
pIeted on Saturday for him 70 train ar
Laughton's Springs. a short distance iron
Reno. The owner of that resort SAID To-
day. however. that he did not want tie
negro. and McCarney IS now looking ar
other accommodations
The ColdfeId boosters" arrived n seno
last night. and are confident they will azd
the contest. II was given out By the local
railroad officials to-day that the Southern
Pacific would not guarantee to handle any
special trains further than Nina. IN case
the fight should go 70 Gol1ae.d II sp-
pears that the strike called several weeks
ago on the Tonopah & Goldheld Railroad
mas never been declared off and Southern
Pacific trainmen have refused 10 WORK the
trains any further than Nina. Which 8
The terminus of the Southern Pacific sys-
TEN in Southern Nevada
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ROCkAWAY WINS POLO CUP.

Philadelphia June 2G.-The Rockaway
Hunt Club polo team won permanent pos
session of the ladies' challenge cup al Bryn
Mawr to-day by defeating the Devon team
o goals to 9A
Rockaway won legs on the cup in 1907 and
1903, and by scoring to-day carried the
valuable trophy home
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ONE MORE FOR w. K. VANDERBILT.

Paris, June 9o.--The Prix des Vaux dor,
of 5000. distance ten furlongs, was run at
St. Cloud to-day and won by W. K. Van
derbilt's Ramesseunl. Mr.. Vanderbilt's
Clatterfoot finished third in the Prix des
(~lncheftes
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BEALs c. WRIGHT WINS ABROAD

London, June 20-Beals c. Wright of
Boston, defeated w c. Crowley in the first
round of the singles in the all-England
lawn tennis championship tournament.
which began at Wimbledon to-day. The
score was 6-l, rs. 3-S 6-2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
NEW UMPIRE FOR NATIONAL

Memphis. June 20.-MaI Eason, former
Eastern League umpire. and working AZ
present in the Southern Association has
bee nappotnted an umpire in the National
League according TO an announcement
made here to-day. a
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Keen Play for Polo Cups
Unbeaten Ccoperstown Four Has Narrow Es-
cane but Earns Tie Score.

stade played well, the team work was not
up to the usual standard
The Meadow Brook team played IN spec
tacular STYLE Burden making wonderful
shot for goal. hitting a backhander under
his pony's neck, while Raymond Belmont S
ponv helped along a bit by once kicking the
ball inside for a goal
The lineup and summary follow:
FIRST GAME.
MEADOW BROOK cooPERsrowN.
FREEBoOTERS I. Hdp;
No 1-n Belmont, hdR No So iF aLc = = fss55 bssass
No. 10. II 2 p Burden. ton ....;;-- 3
NJ 5r 81 A Raviias ss ssss-F ; Es'ns' Ton
Beck-w G. Loew... stade .....--.--...-
Goals scored; For Meadow Brook Freebooters
I-James A Burden. ir., !: Raymond Belmont.
Lw Lt soas 9s Tor saal ror
G P. Beadleston. $: F Ambrose Clark, ,; z s.
Ra o s Won .6is ssde ESs ros tscb by peneN!ty Ny
score-sIa goals. Time of ganesEight periods
Of ~ minutes each Referee-H- H. Holmes
Timekeeper-E G. Smith
SECOND GAME.
GREAT NB0k i adp. NAAR3M W3NDBRERs, 5 = =
No. Wv. r. Grace 2 No August B ell
g. g IS H.5aaa Ss9in M mont sA 5 Burden ! !
Back c. Millburn. No. s-E~ Boyer 5,.. ;.;..
ir. ...--.--..---.-. 81 Back-F- e nave
meyer .......--..-.- z
Total ............. s. Total .............. I
Goals scored-For Great Neck I-Willian r
Grace Z: Hamilton Hadden. 8: c. H Sabin :;
] G Milburn. ir-. /. Lost by penalty goal
each for two fouls. Net score-12 goals For
Meadow Brook Wanderers-Arthur s Burden 3;
? Bower 8: F G Havemeyer, / Lost by pen
altv-ib goal for foul. Net score-l17 goals
Time o. ganae-Eight periods of IA minutes
each, Referee-H. H. Holmes Timekeeper-E'
G. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Two-base hits-Hamilton. TempIeton brown.
stolen hssee-Hanilton. Shons. Winter. Bases
on baIis-By Templeton. 1: by Mcclure, Mcclure j !
T-jt hv pitched ball-Jube. Umpire-Stern-
berger. Tiple-1:3o
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton, 2; Binghanton, 0.
Wilkes Barre, 6; Elnira, 0.
Troy, 8; Syracuse, 2.
Utica, !; Albany O.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Maiden Race No. 2; for two
year-o!ds, non-winners of any race except
Maiden Race No. !; $500 added. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Sbeepsbead Bay Summaries.


places g
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

EIerod:s her
Dig gap IL fur3org speed
.Srnenf
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Interclun race for the Westchester Cup
Raca for two-cylinder cars
Westchester gentlernens hand1cap, nndi
race for the Mount Vernon trophy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21


s hingo h5 a mile
added
Cosrz god Won place Tme
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

SECOND RACE-For fIlies. three-year-
olds, non winners of $1,000: $500 added One
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

apprentice allowance. 49,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

A weekend members tournament has
teen arranged by the Ocean Country Club
al Far Rockaway 1t will start on Satur-
dav. July 2. and finish on July 4 Conditions
call for a qualification round on the morn
inc of TOly .
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
M'LAUeHLIN FOR OSBORN.

The many personal and political
friends of Congressman Mclaughlin
in this city and this section of the
Ninth congressional district will be
interested and most of them greatly
pleased over the fact that Mr.. Nc
Laughlin has announced his sincere
desire for the nomination of Chase S.
Osborn as the Republican candidate
for governor. Congressman McLaugh-
lin knows something of Chase Os-
born's work as an official, and he
knows also Of his personal character
istics and dependable qualities. 1t is
not unual, perhaps, for man who is
himself candidate for office to be-
come interested in another's candi-
dacy or to urge it upon the people,
but in this case Congressman Nc
Laughlin's interest in having his
party make the best choice possible
for the head of it's state ticket has
led him to add his words of COM
mendation and his personal influence
in behalf of Mr.. Osborn's candidacy.
News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26

trophy will be awarded to best draft
team of any age, over 5000 pounds in
weight, owned in Michigan.
The owner of the winning team has
the honor of retaining possession of
the trophy until Sept. /, 1911, when it
will again become the property of the
West Michigan State Fair to be again
offered, in competition at the next
fair. Four liberal cash prizes will be
awarded the owners of the four best
competing teams, and the drivers of
all non-winning teams will be award
ed So each.
Scoring in this contest is on the
basis of rs points for the team and
rs points for wagon and harness. The
contesting teams are required to be
on the grounds from noon to o'clock
and take part in the Grand Cavalcade
on Grand Rapids day, which will be
Wednesday, Sept. IA. The purpose of
this offer is to encourage the raising
of draft horses and an honest pride
in the care and ownership Of heavy
teams for city and farm work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
THE v. P.'S FAvoRITE SON.

The upper peninsula also has fav-
orite son. He likewise is admirably
qua led for the office of governor. He
Is a man of broad sympathies, fine
qualities of mind and dauntless cour-
age. He has convictions and does not
abate them a jot when he Is called on
to make them known. He has cour-
age to hit a head that needs hitting
and to sail in to clean up any bad
place in state government that hap
pens to need cleaning. He is one OF
he best equipped candidates for high
Office who has come before the voters
of Michigan for many years.
All these things and the fact that
he is a favorite son entitle him to
the loyal support of the upper PENN
sula voters the same as Mr.. Mussel-
man is going to have the support OF
the voters in Kent. And make no
mistake, Mr.. Osborn is going to get
it. Friends of the other candidates
may paint the situation as roseate as
they please in their misplaced hopes.
but when primary day comes the up
per Michigan vote will come up to
Mr.. Osborns most sanguine hopes.
The upper peninsula public applauds
a game fighter and a fearless man,
and when he comes from among them
they back him to a finish.-MarQuett
Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
A CLEAN FAIR.
20 GAMBLING, NOR LIQUOR SELL
ING, AT THE WEST MICHIGAN
STATE FAIR.

In following the policy adopted sew
the very best entertainment of its
kind, the West Michigan State Fair,
to be held in Grand Rapids, Sept IL
10th, will strictly adher to its estab-
hshed precedent Of barring gambling
and liquor selling from the grounds.
None of the wiles and lures of profess
sional tricksters will be permitted to
entice the money OF the unwary from
its rightful uses to swell the bank
rolls Of gambling concessionaries at
Comstock Park.
From the date OF its organization,
gambling devices have been tabooed
at the West Michigan State Fair. de-
spite strenuous offers of much finan-
cial returns to the Fair. Much as the
Fair management has needed addition
al money for necessary improvements,
the temptation to secure money in this
way has been withStood. Since 1906.
liquor selling privileges have also been
denied in the determination to provide
the people an absolutely clean, I'M
Objectionable Fair.
The results have been most crafty
ing to the Fair management and the
great majority o; the patrons. None
who visited the Fair the past few years
will have any hesitation about repeat
ing the visit this year, for they know
that there will be no gambling on the
grounds, no fakirs to swindle the I'M
wary and that no liquor will be sold
on the grounds.