davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

To wv EDtToR ~ THE suN -Sv A.
the old proberb hath u. Spare the rod and
spoil the child
In this country We seem N have got the
idea thsi We are superior 10 the Weldon
Of Inc Old World. or. in other words. thu,
we can AFFORD 20 ignore the accumulat ed
experience n the ages but. a. Tom Reed
one time speaker ~ Congress. remark ~
NJ another matter N caR't he done
Parents. you have q terrible reapon4i.
hiliiy resting upon you. Don't let YOUR
children grow up 70 curse your weakness
OF mistaken tenderness DTsCtPtTVV
NV ioHE. MAY 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
4 CaII co MT. Cannon.

We must own 10 feeling Of dlsap.
pointment thai the Hon. JOsEPH CTR.
My CANNON IN returning hanks 10 'hs
leader Of the minority IN the House On
SATURDAY for his congratulations, in the
name of all, upon the Speakers attain.
ing his Seventy-fourth birthday did moi
respond 10 tho Hon. CHAMP CLARK
suggestion that he round ont his career
by writing a book Of "reminiscences
You have known said Mr.. CLARK
every President n the United State.
beginning with ono of tho greatest Of
them. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. You have
been acquainted with every distin.
g1Iished public man in America for four
decades and with many from abroad.
never saw any man in my life who could
relate a "reminiscences with more skill and
felicity than YOU can.
NJ ~ this " true. and Mr. CLARK
might have added that Uncle .lOF .
origin, bringing mp, self-edUCaiiOn. early
struggles. emergence from poverty. ey
perience AZ the bar. entrance 20 public
life and rise 10 distinction would supply
him with such a variety of incident and
wealth. ~ local color that the narrative.
lighted mp by his humor and shaded by
his shrewdneSs, would h. vastly enter
tanning Ne well ~ historically informing
The Quakers would perhaps be inclined
~ dis0wn Nlr CANNON to-day on acrouni
Of his salty speeoh and free and EASY
philosophy n life hut heforr The sec.
tarians left Nantucket Nlr CANNoN' 4
torehears PRAYED with The Cohins. M
starbucks and Mays in the prin httls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

the victim b usually able to shake hands
With his oonqusrOr.
In the modern prize ring the casual
ties are seldom more than bruises and
prlds that has had a fall. Trained to
the hour, Mr.. JEFFRIEs and Mr.. JOHN
son will work half an hour or 30 for q
small fortune, and be none the worse
the next day for their display Of science,
While for months they will be counting
their returns from the moving picture
shows. The modem p. r. Is the old
institution commercialized, and the
public paws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
IRE CANAL STREET SUBWAY.
Protest q Taxpayer AGAINST ImpSslng
the Cost an Manhattan.

tut NosN ~ MAMMALIAN.
To THE EbTToR oF TIVE sUN-Sr 10
appears astonishing that the taxpayers
Of the Borough Of Manhattan should no
asked 10 provide a four track crOsstovn
subway through Canal street. equal In
lenath 20 the distance from the City Nail
10 Second street. for the accommodation
of the people o. Brooklyn 81 a time vhsn
there are not sufficient funds available N
meet our own requirements IN building
-ubuays running lenRthw i.a Of the ISLAND
n hich are - urgently needed
The proposed Canal street crosstown sub
way IL % he built for the purposes Of bridge
traiuc, heinf planned A. an approach 70 ne
rev BROOKLYN bridge. and yet the people
ot the Borough Of Manhattan VII b. required
70 shoulder the entire cost Of this aubway
% the exclusion 81 an equiyaleni amount
~ transit facilities which would he Of benefit
10 them and are imp@rattvciy needed
] trust our distinguished Mayor. though
resident q brooklyn. " too fair minded
. lurtst to lend hts Official sanction - the
lnntction Of such a manifest iniHstioe On
the people Of Manhattan. TANPAYEn
nav NunM Nav 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

Despite all protest at hons and abroad
Il appears the French Government has de-
cided 70 make q trial Of the proposition
20 recruit lie colonial forces from the
negroes Of West African colonies. Thus
the first contingent Of thess black troops,
consisting Of eight hundred men and fve
hundred women and children. will arrive
at 0ran in Algeria on May -. They will
at once become q part Of the permanent
garrison Of thin district. The plan con-
templates q gradual increase In this force
up to the point at which Il will be possible
10 withdraw from garrison in North
Afrioa, In case Of = European crisis. prac-
tically all Of the Nineteenth Army Corps
This Arst contingent Is made up Of ma
tives OF Senegal. From this source the
French have alrsady drawn many com
panies which have rendered good service
in the Sudan and in the Congo in a score
Of smaller conflicts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
stsaIsa n arlslsA PEaauaslatlaa.

Frsa NJ Lsadsa Dem News
Our retdert continue 10 aand us ouriosidss n
~ urluWcadun Of piaus name. Here Il . lti
RON ~ Nofthampt1l district;
rthllnghargugh-Art
R1nWai-Rgugl.
onzmoe-CnCala
aslu-g Ful.Is-Grluv RullIa
unzi1IeIna-h1Irn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

n suv frtsns, rho fsrs' " rrh -'aHu'crr'' 'o'
gusiioafsa IRISH - rrsdsd 1rrsi -'iurHea i1't
lausi N aH sasss ssd aarps 'o' iHH rurpass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

sunday schnsi Teacher -Ys,. Jsn,,v -,
80 n ths uhals usrse dsyu
icsaly-Why ain't tasFs aug usvizs pirsu-,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

Paris once. " Rue Louis h Grand. The daily and
sunday editions are on sale Atk cue g. near Tie
Grand Hotel Mosque u Route ard ers Caruoines.
eognsr Place de- opera and Kiosaus % boulevard
De- Italens. corner Rue louis 10 Gfant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11

London once Emnghsm House Arundel street.
sEAnd The daily and sunday SrN a-r on ssle IN
Lnaaoa ct the American and colonial r,rhAnre.
Carton street. ReEen, street and paws steamship
Agency II Green street CharuE Cross Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-11
ssessrlpusn. ., naIL Fs.,pala.

Published by me sun Printing and Publishing
Association a. 10 Nassau street In the iiorousn
% Manhattan. Nsv \ ORR. President Of the Asso
cation. Edward . Mitchell 100 Nassau street
Treasurer q NE Association. n. y LAfan. 40
Nassau sgrs, SsrrstaD Of The Association. D "
Quinn. 100 Nassau street
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
ANTONINfS MAKE
IT CLEAN SWEEP
Transbay Basket Ball Players
Show Their Class Over Best
of the League Teams
By WILL SCARLET

The boys of ST. Anthony's school,
East Oakland, are jubilant over the
victory of their team in the recent
Catholic Schools athletic league basket
ball tournament. sThe clever East Oak
all the league schools on the east side
of the bay. but IN addition took on the
crack five hailing from st. Peters school,
San Francisco, and defeated them in the
two championship games played.
The Antonines have good reason for
their elation. The East Oaklanders
have been enthusiastic boosters for the
Catholic Schools athletic league since
the inception of the organization and
they have taken part In every inter-
school contest sanctioned by the league.
On several occasions, they came near
securing first place, but never until the
recent basket ball tournament did they
manage to land the honors.
Rev. Father P. C. Yorke,N the rector
of ST. Anthony's parish, is greatly
pleased with the showing made by his
boys in the contest, and d6ring the
tial proof of his interest In school ath-
letics by acting as host at picnic to
be given in honor of the little basket
ball throwers
The st. Anthonys team consists of
William Cryer, Robert Harding, Arthur
Hehas, Anthony Cabral and Alfred
Henas. Joseph O'Connell and William
Hanley. the substitutes, have taken part
in so many of the games played this
10 i1ac 6nc fi,,,,
as members.
When next year an all school basket
ball team is organized by the Catholic
Schools athletic league, it is a certainty
that at least one of the Henas brothers
will secnre place on the team.
As last week was holy week the
basket bah tournament was suspended
on both sides of the bay
In the local class division several
strong teams are in the field. including
the ST. James nine, the winners of the
pennant last year.
Special interest attaches to the games
of the class b or lightweight division.
Tomorrow's battle will be waged by
the Star of the Sea players and the nine
from St Anthonys school. The Stars
have already. one notable victory to
their credit, having defeated the crack
st. Brigid's nine.
The Oakland branch of the league is
thoroughly organized, thanks largely to
the efforts of Brother Felan of the
East Oakland school. and the tourna-
ment will start in earnest this week
st. Anthony's school and st. Joseph's
institute are In the class A division
while the following schools will wage
war for the class B trophy: Sacred
Heart, North Oakland; st. Joseph,s
Berkeley; st. Francis de Sales, Central
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
PASSES SEASON
WITHOUT DEFEAT
Crack Interior Five Has Record
of Straight Victories Since .
Tourney Began

The record of the Turlock high school
girls basket ball team for the current
season is one of which they may we'll
be proud. With their present lineup
they have gone through the season
without a single defeat, and they are
now champions of the San Joaquin
valley subleague of the Academic Ath
letic league.
1t is true that last fall. before the
team had had much practice and be-
fore the positions were finally settled
upon, they met q couple of reverses,
but beginning with the first subleague
game their record is one of straight
victories. Following is list of the
games played by the team since the
championship series began:
December 11-Turlock high, az Merced high,
January s-Turlock high 20: stockton high. TO-
January 22--Turlock nigh, "a; Ceres high. ..
Is.
February 12-Turlock high. IL; oakdale
March 5-Turlock high %: Sonora high. H.
March 1s-Tnroek s, hish %; 20 Lodi l, high si,; Is;
Total-Turlock high, 1S2; other schools, 95.
This record is all the more remark
able when 1t is considered that half
of the members of the team were new
at the game at the beginning of the
season and the other members were
but slightly experienced
The secret of their success has been
manifested in speed, team work and
splendid physical condition In a few
other respects they are somewhat han
dicapped, as their average weight is
only lis pounds, and only one member
of the team. the touch center, is above
the ordinary height, the others averag-
ing but feet 2 inches.
No small share of the credit for the
success of the team is due to their
coach, Miss Maud Clark. With no ex-
perience in the game herself and with
only green material to work with, her
task at first seemed a hard one. In
fact, her team was not even conceded
chance by some other members of
the league. Nothing daunted, how
ever, she went quietly ahead, drilling
the team in the. rudtments of the
game and working out with it the es-
sentials of team play. At the same
time she managed to infuse into the
players fine, determined spirit, and
as a result turned out a team which
proved itself invincible.
The Turlock team will play the win
ners of the Alameda county sublea que
April 2 at the University of California
in the Academic Athletic league semi
finals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Jacksonville Results
JACKSONvILIF

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March o6.-The fourth
race. tue feature on today's program. was won
BY the ever reliable Jack Atkin. favorite. Jockey
Obert was ruled off and his license revoked today
for having bet on horse without the consent
OF Its owners. which is violation of one of file
rules OF the Southern jockey club. Summarizes
First race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IS to 3.
Won; Brown Tony. IA to 5. second; John A.
Munro, II 10 ), third. Time. IA.
Second race, four and half furlongs-Sr
kearney : to 2. Won; Edmond Adams. 9 to 5,
Third race six furlongs -Topnote : to l. won:
Jack Parker. to 20. second Royal Onyx, 10 to
/. third. Time. IL 40
Fourth race. one nilc--Jack Atkin, to 10,
third Time, j 80 1-5
Fifth race. six furlongs-Miss Popular, to 5.
won; Boserrian, 2 TO I. second: Kenmarc Queen
ID TO l, third. Time. 1:13 %,
Sixth race, six furiongs-- Barnsdale, to J.,
won; Dr. Barkiey. 3 TO T.. second: Flying Foot
steps Z 10 ? third. Time 1:i2 2.5.
Seventh rnee. mile and an eighth--Hann, to
>, won; Golcenda. to l. second; Oberon 10
to =, third. Time, 5S 10. :
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

TRACK GOSSIP

=, me ., seven g horses seht to the block yesterday
by H. q. Bedwell failed TO bring what the wiz.
were sold. The others will be farmed out for
the summer season to trainer at Emery
s1o nady bscl fl ranehia was sold to Guy Grey for
and acquia was knocked down to John Faxon for
so29. ,Acqiia started in the afternoon. with Bux-
ton riding. and after setting the pace TO fhe
paddock cnrled up and finished ont Of tbe
money. She should prove useful in the bushes.
Inc, Inc DDS Tor the others were: Z. NJ. Fry, 1925;
T. tier; no bid Johnson & Grey sold Cottyto to
=. Reed for 5000 and Angleface to E. L. Jones
for s129. There was no bid for serviIe.
Bedwell has decided to give local race soers
a chance to see Prince Ahmed in action The
holder Of the worlds six furiong record is en-
Tered tomorrow In six furong handicap with
ll9 pounds up and Orbicular. Prejuicio. SeweIl
his ana ri Erheld as eontenders Bedwe win ship
their last appearance
The Daggie .smth-C. R. Jones.Jim Shilling
car will leave Thursday. Jones has decided that
French Cook is not good enough to take east
ana ai, Will Ieaye him here 8; L. Moore may try to
nid room In the car for his big sprinter
Prejuicio, II the horse stands up in tomorrow S
big race.
Garrity Dunlap have given Jockey Archibald
Aqueduct meeting next month and the clever
rider Will be In the saddle Wednesday. Daggie
Smith will make his mounts Archibald led the
riders across the bay at the opening of the sea-
son, and went to Juarez in December.
The Jennings and BlafeIess strings were
shipped yesterday.
Rosenta belonging to E. Hackett: will start
in the baby race tomorrow. and will be the third
or Beareafcher's get to face the barrier The
others were Frank Ruhstaller and Portola Queen.
both winners
Stu smarting under the loss of Myles O'Con-
nell. taken by Bedweil in selling race, the
trainer for j. s. Duncan of Los Angeles boosted
Keep Moving yesterday to 5000. Bedwell retained
his useful mare. She has won six races at the
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Distance Runners. OuI
For Derby

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Seven ma
tionalities will be represented in the
Marathon derby. which is to be run at
the Polo. ground here a week from
today
The entries include two Americans.
Johnny Hayes and Hans ,Holmer: two
lrishmen, Frank Clarke. winner Of this
years Edinburgh classic. and Jim
Crowley; one Engiishman. Percy sell
len; an Indian. Paul Acoose: the
Swedes Thude Johanson and Gustaf L.
Ljungstrom; Canada's latest speed
marvel, Fred Meadows; and the Italian
Marathon champion. Umberto Blaise,
who is now on his way here.
The tricolor of the French nation
may also be seen at the starting post.
as last years winner of the derby.
Henri st. Yves, is nibbling at the bait
and may be here in time TO compete.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
CORRIGAN ACTIVE
ON TRACKS AGAIN
Turfn1an Signaiizes Return at
Pensacola by Scoring a
Double Victory
BY ]. R. JEFFERY
[Seeeial Dispatch 10 The CALI

lSccCIdl DfSpGtCn 10 ne Odul
CHICAGO, March 26.-Edward Cor
rigan, whose financial troubles were
recently strai ightened out in the courts
through the bankruptcy proceedings. is
With the opening of the Pensacola
meeting today Corrigan's ownership of
several horses that had been racing at
Tampa became known. He signalized
his re-entry on the turf by scoring a
double victory with Chenault and Ra-
mon Carona. NJ. J. DAILY of Claude
fame Is training for the former master
of Hawthorne. who Is by no means a
down and outer. Corrigan plans to race
Kentucky during the summer.
The Latonia jockey club is in another
imbroglio with the Kentucky racin 9
commission. After having lost out in
the courts in it's controversy with the
commission over the form of betting ii
has neglected to pay the commission S
assessment of s1.935 for 129 days of
racing in 1905 and 1909. officers of the
commission, being unable to get any
satisfaction from the jockey club rep
resentatives as to their intentions, the
commission today took action designed
to outlaw the coming Latonia meeting
If the assessment is not promptly paid.
1t is thought this will force the Latonia
management TO a settlement.
Dick Williams, well known on the
coast, is the central figure In SEN
sational story that came to light at
Jacksonville today. Yesterday he
placed a commission with ST. Louis
hand books to be parlayed on his
horses, Colonel Ashmeade and Jane
Swift, both of which won at lucrative
odds. Today Williams was notified that
the hand book men would pay him no
more than $4,000 of the $4,000 that the
parlay figured.
Tod Sloan is renewing his efforts 10
obtain reinstatement in England and
France.
James Milton probably will succeed
Jake Hoffman as starter on the Ken
lucky tracks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
University Puts Ban On
American Game

LAWRENCE. Kans.. March 26.-
Football in its present form will not
be retained in the University of
Kansas, of that 1 am confident" was
the declaration of Chancellor Strong of
the university yesterday.
"The opposition TO the game on the
part of the regents is too strong TO be
overcome by the imagined reforms the
national rules committee annually
make" continued Chancellor Strong.
Furthermore, the other schools of the
Missouri valley appear to be as greatly
opposed to the present game as is the
Kansas, and 1t will be matter of
great surprise'to me IL the game is ever
again played by the Missouri valley
conference teams"
Chancellor Strong, while willing that
the English Rugby game be given a
trial. is in favor OF radical revision
of the American game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
BEDWFlL'S ENTRIES
AGAIN TOP CARD
RighfeaSy Wins Golden GATE
Handicap, Keep Moving and
Gilbert Rose Score
By E. w. CLARKE

Repeating his performance of the
preceding Saturday, Bedwell wound up
the weeks sport at Emeryville yester-
day by winning half the card. Two of
the winners. Righteasy and Keep
Moving, were favorites and they were
both winners a week ag2 The other
was Gilbert Rose. which gave the talent
another shock-first by not running
away before the race and second by
winning with odds of Is to 1 against
his chances. Track rumor has it that
Bedwen thought so little of the colt,
with Callahan in the saddle. that he
backed another horse in the race.
Six lined up for the days feature.
. the Golden Gate handicap al a mile, and
Bedwells pair, Righteasy and Nadzu
were favorites at even money. A lively
play on Chester Krum forced his price
down 10 II TO and Indictment. at 10 to
i. was the long shot Righteasy, off
third. Immediately went to the front
and kept a safe lead on her field all the
way. Inclement, always in second po-
sitiOn was stoutest at the end and nm
ishcd at the mares fanks. Chester
Nrum suiked in the first part, swerved
under the whip in the stretch and man
aged 70 beat Nadzu d nose for the show.
Phil Mohr was batted by Selden for the
whole journey, and after getting close
up on the last turn, was outrun in the
stretch.
Matte Mack. which has shown nose
Of her old class this season. made a romp
Of the opener with 6 to 1 against her.
Salomy Jane, at y to /, cut out the
pace and finished second, and Elodia B,
of last, made her usual stretch run
inco the show. El PasO and Balnade.
equal favorites. did nothing.
Faneuil Hail. a well played second
choice. took the second event from
Pimkin. and the favorite. St. Francis,
was third. The winner got off in the
ruck, made his move at the)head of the
stretch and ran over the leaders at the
end.
Sewell at II 10 and Spohn at to 1
drew the bulk of the play for the fu
turity course sprint. and Gilbert Rose.
with his runaway record, was Jet Sc
-verely alone by the players. His odds
receoed from 10 IS TO ] at post time.
Inayer got them away in a line and
Gilbert Rose went out to make the
pace, with SeWell following. Cahilfs
old sprinter put up q game race and
caught the leader at the paddock The
colts light weight proved an advantage
and he lasted TO score by a neck, and
the fast finishing Goldffnn came within
bare nose of nipping Sewell for place.
Keep Moving was an 10 choice for
the mile and 20 yards trip, but
Radiation and Miles, with feathers in
the saddle, were well backed by those
who thought the Bedwell mare would
1alter with her burden of 1l3 pounds.
IN her usual fashion Keep Moving made
every post a winning one and won ham
dily from Radiation, which was a neck in
front of Whidden. Miles stumbled sew
eral times and could never get up
The six furlong event which closed
the card developed into as keen a con-
test as has been seen at the track this
season and ended with four heads on
the wire. Good Ship got the verdict in
fierce drive after coming from behind
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL

President Buell. Anderson Of the Three league
has ~eslled meeting to take place at San Jose
today, when final arrangements for the opening
Of the league April 10 win be completed The
Traffic club will open the season at wstsonville
with the local 1909 champions. the ~Pppins
San Jose viii open at Salinas and Santa Cruz
at Monterey.
The following players will represent the Traffic
club: Cy Perkins, Charles German. ". Grimmel
man, Jack Fair. Eddie Murphy. Jack McCann
ward Pomeroy. MatsOn Of the Master Mechanics
team will do the twiFliDg, together with Bill
The Trafnc team would Ike a game for sun
day April 8, against any fast team Address
George G. Fraser, 2o1 MOnadnOck building, San
A series Of baseball games has been arranged
among the employees OF the various real estate
urday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock between teams
representing G. II. UmbseD Co. and one de
Tending Madison 4 Burke -.
Pitcher. J. B. Tourny and e. Enright; catcher,
Laurence Linken and D. Coghian; hrst base: T.
base. J. 7. Hickey; shortssop. Spencer Grant;
right field Henry q. Miller; center field, Walter
Stevens; left neld: Ben Lynch:
The San Jose = A. A. baseball team has been
reorganized for the coming season and is looking
for dates with all fast country or San francisco
charge Of A. ]. o'Connor. AS North River street,
San Jose The lineup is as fellows: Garnot
catcher; Jones. pitcher Bertucci. first base; Gan
tell second base: Calabro. shortstop: McNally.
third base: Burke. left helds Gilman. center
Held; Fowler, right held
The Juvenile Hibefnians have formed srtong
team and would like to hear from any 1213 year
old organization In the city. Address Paul T.
o'Dowd. ss5 Fourteenth street. city.
The sequoias win play the Emeralds this morn
ing al 10 O'Clock on the Presidi0 diamond. The
Seauoias are looking for games with all 151G
year old teams. Address Walter Strycker, 32IS
Sacramento street
The Mil Valleys will play the Bunalos Of san
Francisco on the formers grounds today This
will be the second meeting between these teams
this year, Mil Valley winning the nrst game.
to 2.
The San Rafael and San Anselmo mines will
line mn this afternoon the San Anselmo
diamond in an exhibition game. the proceeds OF
which will go to the family Of the late Charles
F. Rickhorn a former well known resident of
San Ansemo. Each team win be attended by 4
large delegation Of rooters- The lineup will be
San Rafsei-Siebt catcher: Hollis and WEIGH.
pitchers: Nell, first base; Hogan, ceuter 6eld,
fssola second base. Butler, third base. Jorgen-
son. shortstop; Sims. left held; Thompson. right
deld
San Observation-Disclosures and Wilson. catch
ers: Rodney and Benham. pitchers. Mcfarland.
hrst base: Hady, second base, Hersey. third
base; Anthony. shortstop: Berl. left 6eld: Far
rell, center helds Tothsrsa- right deld