davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
HARD GAME FOR SHALLINGS
HEGHLANDERS 10 MEET MONT
REALS AND BOSTONS.

Last week 90 the Traanlmg at Athens
-PSAycrs Deaf TNink Knight WIN
Get shertstop Job Away From
Eddie Foster- Pete wilson DOls UP.
ATHENS. Ga. March 77.-The last week
Of epring training at Athens should give
Manager StallinRs q good line on the capa-
bilities Of the players who are bidding for
regular positions with the HighlAndSrs.
The three weeks which already have slipped
by have been devoted 10 batting. develop
ment Of inside baseball. the general con-
dttioninG Of men and battery material
FOR more than a week the weather has
been ideal. barring the natural injuries
from the rough field Of play. the squad ID
In FIRST rate cOndisiOn. Muscle SORENESS
is thing OF the past. Every one is anxious
for real work from now until the opening
Of the season
There will be plenty 90 do for all this
week I'd BaTrows arrived ,hia eve
ming with about twenty players OF the Mon
treal club OF the Eastern lea CUE. The
Royals will play New York hero tomorrow
and Tuesday BArrOWs has ezperie need
exceptionally fns weather at Columhis
and declares that his team should give q
good account Of itself He says his pitch
ing stan was rather slow in rounding ia
form but that he has about four twirlers
who should cause trouble with any sort
OF luck. The Boston Nationals viii visit
A A.. sSr IN, an .x .i,t on ThaT-dsy
village Outfi, at Crawford. Ga. on wednes-
Observation-Disclosures,
leaguers should be Of great benefit In ,est
ing the New Workers on their command Of
real baseball. II also will 20 far to show
lineup 81 course Capt Chass Nil Re
missed from the inneld Jack knight Will
play ~ nrsr base IN HnFs absence kni CHI
gave = good account OF himself al the po-i-
Poster will be the regular zhortEtop until
base rejoina tho club After that u will
Be question Of hIs ability compares TO
slallings right now seems to favor Ions
Jack. but little Foster never has had \
chance to prove his real worth Hs showed
exceptionsl class the frs, week but illness
ret aTded has progress Just about the itm-
he was finding his stride In last week :
c.s ne s n ss. c s6SS Mon nHr 81 s
players are % the opinion that knight never
will 10 able To displace Foster The former
Jerpey city inneldeT appreciates his chance
and will make tho mott Of
The visit II Montreal relieved q mos,
monosonous Faster sunday. There was
their spring clothes. - church. Tom Foley
plantation twenty m,le- ~, in the country
we're out driving For aome Of the Montreal
players the visit here II reunion
Pete Wilson. the New York sOu'hpaw last
claim. thinks he vii he hack in the big
show before long Pete has taken on ten
hounds S, o. ness II k aSSin able 20 2"
club. Wilson will in all proba bili'y 10 sent
in against his old team mates tO-morroN
afternoon. Joe leaser and George Winter
known in New York Winter will pitch AZ
least part Of one Of The games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
cROSS-cOUNTRY RUNNING.
Meet Haven a. G. wins Junior lletropsll-
lan-Gslibert lndiN auunl ChnmEean.

The junior eross-country championship
Of the Metropolitan Association Of the
4. 4. 4. took place yesterday under the
auspices Of tire Michigan 4. &. of The bronx
10 was q record breaker In tho number
% clubs 20 appear on the starting line. for
no less than thirteen were represented BY
full teams. The contest was over q course
roughly calculated a. five miles and form
ing an irregular circuit around isIsf street
and the Boston read ClOas to q hundred
runners broke away Several thousand
persona conyrc gated In the DeiEhborhOod
of the finish line.
During the entire Journey three teams,
lTish American 4. g. fought it out hard
-Four m~n from the Mercury Foot did well
hut the nth man finished Orty-thiri and
this LOST them the race The Mott Haven
men stuck Gloss toset her and this good team
work proved effective. Tor they bsai the
New York A.. nv hye points for first place
The Irish American 4. e. was third.
The individual medal went TO Joe Gilbert
Of the Mohawk A, G. lie won by fifty Yards
from a. McGinn Of the New York A. 4.
David Noble. another Mercury Foot runner.
was third, getting the place after a hot
tuzsle with W Burke Of the Mott Haven
A. G. All the way Gilbert was well up wit h
the first brigade. and about q mile from home
he gradually drew away from his opponents
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
M'GRAW 70 GET WLEAN.
This Fine scheme Also 10 Bring woVId''
championship tn ResSs.

Hor srrINDs. Ark, Mar"h - Men in
the inner "un"il- Of the National League
say tonight that deal - about 20 be m
covered w1irh will 10 the means of the
transfer ~ Two VI the 'las-,est catcher-
! u the world and a third player yet To be-
named
The two Ca'chsru referred 20 are Larry
MILAN. Won has formally left the Rod
camp here and ho viii return 10 Cincinnati /
10y an early train. and Johnny King, pro-
nounred 10 30 the greatest backRtop VA the
world and Whose fgt@ ~ nov before the
National Commission
A''OTfiug to the plan outlined to-niRht
Grifiith has wired Manager MCGraw 81 the
Gisnt- s-king him What Inducements he
will maze for Mclean. u MctiraW will
GONE 10 the point designated he " ~ get
tho All "atchsr m return for players now
on hi- stan
Then the Cincinnati club will take M with
President Murphy the question Of getting
King and " ~ freely remarked about tho
Eastman Hotel. where the Reds are stop
ping. thar Hermann will offer players nd
so 90 ~ each for the great catcher
IL - pointed out that with King behind
the Reds plate the team will ie able to
take the Worid's championship and Gin
ctnnafi can therefore easily pay this twenty
thousand and b~ ahead more than SIS .OO0 as
the result Of the receipts from the series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
Brushes on THE SPEEDWAY
william RnssetIs L0ke the ChIef winner
0eher sp~ess stOuis

Although the equine csiebriviea we're
forced 10 divide the hunors With Thin -
a. rtorial A. Speedway Park le~t"rrs %
morning. there Wrs prngrawme of ~por'
witnessed nv q ,rnvd Of sps, tAtors which
attc~tsd the pppURU'y of the M prumptu
SUNDAY morning hrushIu-
Lake. brown colt owned hv William
Russell. put the greatest number Of yic-
tories to hts credit. Three ttinszh he defes 'ed
The Spotler. handsome b1F stallion.
owned by andrew Crawford isr's
Murphy had Kim. 2.Ig',, On IN" drive. buf
aside from a little pU. rter mile r.Cs did
not speed him Tho da IN tool place when
Mr. Murphy attempted - ps-- Old Fashion.
as. owned nv Pred pic'1. and Fashion
decided to- reach tho finishing p0st ahead
of his cha lien ger. Vhi'h ne promptly did.
samuel Mcmillan, roam four-y-ar-old
Guy !. made good >howin Ina spirited
brush he defeated Thomas law sons NV
gslding jap jap IN turn won tn from
Gus Osborn" tay mar" IrlNv Sadie
Nv b. u Nc,.afnev Won tvo brushes
a'hough W. her first venture she Wa beaten
Time In her SECOND trial Ut speed sUe
mans ged Nv To- an time p tho finish aud rut
her hil" victor ~ IN" hack ground
In her unsi tilt she tried 'on' lI~inn~ WITH
bandy Z. ~ With 4. ! torksrv a. mo retn~
t.odeu. " m" nav gcidtny Nhirh was
driven by James Campbell nLsu he met
was on the drive w he hands OIL Kennedy.
Who now owns him, and h~ Wa- sent 20
measure strides With Id Bass chestnut
trottsr Rsp, hv cod He.s. nv ood had the
" orst Of the encounter. hut vas more sus-
ce--fu IN hi newt venture Whb" Gpltsn
Jr Was compelled 10 cou' EIDE victory 70
Arthur Malssdy'- Ari-tnrrat whom he n"Nt
tried his luck Bee, nv Gods victory Wa
over Thomas lAw.on'- Jap. n seemed To-
BE- Iap's unlncky day, for When h" tackled
r Kennedy Earl - he vA- b~aten. and
ara In When he Tried hi lock with James
Farley. big broWn trotter Le ynnnon
Joseph Gibbons was out with ht- ,hsEtnut
PAGER ClHro, II .. hltohed To new green
CaTt hut the sidewalk brigade had 80 T..
Satisfied with sewing The big champion IN a
couple Of exhibition hall miles charles
Weiland was another oNner Who DID not
race his favoTitc. Inner Guard. ?Os'. one
Of the fastest and nest ruannered trotters
that ever stepped over the drive George
huber sold little Mary Pandn, his fsvorits
Speedway horse. last week. 20 " ~ Rigney
Of Waterbury and no was out on uhe drive
yesierday With a new chestnut pacing iliy
called Little Indian. bv Owvho. WherS
on the drive acre q y Gwathmey's liver
ton, Thomas b Ieahy's Pr lncess Direct
Leo Oettinger driving Nashville Philip
HeiperhAnsen With lemon Girl, Thomas
Hind driving Solstone and " Arousou
behind Hylie Bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

~ twenty eight players who we're pltted
agatnst Iose -. CApablAnca iE his simultaneous
eNhibltiOu Of chr~s ptAy before the memhsrs ri
the HrOOkiyn Institute last saturday night ~
ward l'eht va. he only On- VINO could hold hts
own Win the Cuban cnamptOn. The latter had
~ divisie Tie h0nors thls hoard. thr game bein
a draw, but tine twenty -rveu Dthe- opponents
al bratrn. 1--WE Wemhers of tho Wouen :
Chrss luB. Whirh viii hod - mai mrrilpg Of the
s~a IN IN the iotri Martha Washington So
HioTf1N sfrsTHI0H. participated Ia the DiAN.
w Emanuel lsekrr aanounotd Yesterday that
he would give hts pui.hc lecture Aud smut.
tar~ous performance IN the chapter al
reTrnce CAfdrn On ihc Afternoon sud evening Of
April g. Proxi~tou all h. MADE f0u the Wngid =
rns uiplpn a. lbiaN az a. u'any a. ffty hoards.
The . arkhn Chess Cluh 81 Philadelphia. Vhtrh
win sFnd a ram ~ tnts citV - tiay me Man
attnu Chess club an Memorial nay. tefea tel the
Mcrruptlie Ilhrary chess club IN the nrat ~ 4
srrtes ~ two matrner hy ssOTr ~ -, ~ -.
Three adversely ~ pruns} ania play - nwiresi
in the nsats'h. y r. whitaker and " a Hughes
for Mrrcantir side amt ~. T.. natidrr fBT me
RFAnktins- Among them thsy srgTcd = r0tnta.
Hughes won frnm ~. Morgan. Whitaker drew
win ~ q. voight gf me AgleTieaa cabls team and
ba0asR anaeatsa Dc. l. W. faAe9aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
Association FoStbail.

-Four thousand association foot ball en-
crowded Mcdonald Oval In Brook
lyn yesterday afternoon 20 80 the cham
plon shi p mat Oh bet ween the clan MeDOnalds.
leaders IN the series n the Now York Anna
t-ur Association Football League. and the
Arcadia Thistles. The Clansmen. Who had
won thirteen out Of sixteen games and
drawn three maint aimed their unbeafen
record. winning from the ThtstieS by
score Of = goals TO !. W. Glen. the inter
national player. was the CENTRAL figure IN
the Earae and shot a goal for the McDOnaIds
in each half.
A. the cIose 81 the hrss peried honors
we're even, each side having one point 20
tts credit Glen sent IN a beauty for thu
McDonalds hut later the Thtsties got .
PENAL and y. Crawford eaualized. Altar
the resfart Glen put through another shot /.
putting his aide in tho lead Two minutes
b@f0re the cali OF time Ross scored on a
Dsnalfy a9ainsg the Thiailes. For the
latter Talent played q consistently me
gAn@ in the forward line.
In one Of the besf games o. soccer neen
In Jersey this seaeon the West hudRons.
champions Of the National Football League
and leaders IN the pending compstttiop.
won from the BrookonA BY scors n goals
20 / az Harrison Oval Yesterday afternoon
Al Macombs Dam Part tho Cameron
Reserves pIf we'd a tis game With Htgh
bridge each side scoring one goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
EVEN ELIOT LIKES CHANGES
New Football Rules q MARKED Improve.
ment. We says.

MCAMRnID0E. Mass March ,7.-President
Lowell 81 Harvard doesn't care TO express
an opinion Of tho changes made in the foot
ball rules by the rules committee. Former
President Eliot said. IL IL plain 30 sec tina
these rules are marked improvement
safe I say tOlerably because II IL impor-
sible 10 NAL e a game Of football safe These
football without being seriously hurt
M one can tell what real effect the cha nge-
will have on the game until they are thor
oughly tried out. II IN easy to rec that the
COMMITTEES itself h. not certain.
My chief Objection to football was the
certain cheating elements IA the game
These we're partly eliminated by the former
changes IN rules and still more 80 by the-e
new rules les. ! should say that these
rules Ger tainly are improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

A'rr~e cushion tournament will be sta rted
'--!lv 81 Tim Flynn's downtown billis ri
..ru. some Of the hest doWntoWn anna
.r.-s are entered and three prizes will 30
D.. mo NinneTs Play begins At 10 Y. N ..
.'H tvo asmss every niRht. The entries
r1 hsndsape are ~ Heath. 20; n. Hold
.fsrman. ~ = Els. ~ T. =. BUCK. 10. and
Murphy. ~.
o.. he cls~s a amateur pool tournAmsnt
...' Dovle'- room, BroadWay and Forty
TO- md street. the standing to date IL a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
Celt Giants Heavy HItters.

FoRT woErH. Tex March 81 The Giants
colts defeated the Fort Worth team her .
to-day In = heavy batting contest. ~ ore
by innbnGs
New York .so 80 n 10 !. 2
Port Worm . q %
Batteries Dickson Buck. Parsons and Schlei
Burke, Mckay and Powell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
Beacham Again On orneII Advisory Foot
ball q ammIIter.

ITHAcA. March - Joseph W. Bencham
%. has been reelected a mem Der ~ ire
advisory football committee Of the Cornell
Alumni Football Associat ion for . term -
three years The other mem bers Of the
advisory committee are Thomas fenneli
%. and Henry SchOellkopf. ~, whose
%. and Edward r. AIeNa nder. 'OI uho
were elected tor terms ending tn 1912 Capt
BeachAm II nov with hts regiment the
Ninth Infantry. I. ;. =. a. Port sam
Houston. Tex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

T., -, ,LANtic Cirn. harcn u :-Cape. Stspnen
fm'hin OF tho YAl@ baseball team. vino
sna nped the bones % his ankle by catching
mo spikes Of bis sh0es in the second base
.9E during the same with Pennayiva MA
h"r" yesterday. IL stan In the city Hospital
=" Improving mpidiy. hundreds Of col
g men ann friendl of the Yale hiete called
- ~ hopsltai today % inquire coDcern-
~ .,iiiine y ere sent 20 hlHns Hospital surgeons
are that Philbinn injury II N No way
DFS6sslv ~ re- aSas,t tese.r ,s.ssf isss =
asEl@s taS prsls@s eeRagA !. 80. -. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
Surwhy ActSnw Captain % yale Nlss.

NEw HAvES. March % The Dews that
Capt Philbtn Of the Yale has~hah team
had broken his risht ankle IN the Yale
Pent..yIvamla game 90 Atlantic Cisy yes
,erraV was received here to-day by Yale
men with considerable concern. u Uas
ala0 reported hgr8 that Gregory. snDst =
40 broken hla hand. IL YES given Out
io-afEhe that eH-C8pt. Frsd MuFphy. Who
~ aSi 10 cRplall f0F The ssaSSn nOw thas
fAilnia y @-lA~teN 80. ...- 80 -----.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
CSrnen 90 send -Four NIIe Team 10 PENN.
Melay.

Word comes from Philadelphia that Cor
nell EXPERTS to snter = team In the Penusyl-
vania four Futle relay With Dartmo,t,h
Michigan and Penn-y lvania opposing the
Ithaca runner. the rare should ne n good
tancs relays NJ franklin Yield Thenunrher
of teams nov entered In the rNlsya haS
reached 80 ard there y until ApTfl / f0r
sxpsos Harvard Wi be rSpgassnled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
HALKED TO CONEY ISLAND.
winged Poet 4. 4. Ssethbers Hso6ed 10 al
the way From t1ty H1bI.

Thir'y-siV members Of the Winged Foot
= engaged In a walk yesterday from she
''v Hall 20 Coney Island. Only members
r. he club we're eligible. and President
-kvoOd put NJ q silver cup for the winner
71i- Vas won by - Frank Who - The clubs
'-agk captain. his time beinR hours and .
n nu'ss Of the LOT Who started twenty
sh' went the full journey. Five quit
pa'o-e f'een miles we're covered and three
ere disqualified for running FOllowtn g
rre be order and tImes Of the hTs. Ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

The fact that the junior championship
we're no. Ear away did not aTeri the Pennant
4 4 run and about a sore turned out for
the usual Canisr of four miles J Reynolds
Of the New Jersey q and John cullen
III the s-ar Z had a stiT tuSsle ali the
way. hut toward the finish Reynolds drew
out and won by about ffty yards The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

Furs View Work Murray. Sry rour. IeviIn.
Merkle. Drlcxs Two hasc nit Murray. SacTi.
nee hiis-- Ncd;Tsw. Vanguard. Stolen hases Ens.
Devorc. Mr,sraw. Aasg. Lett On bass View
YoYh. q Dallas :. FIRST base On errors bal
las :. New Yors. ? Double riley - Storch and Ons-
los struck Out-By Drueke. s. by ShonE, q
by NaSuuard. 5: by Arnes 3. by ShindLA. I FIRST
base on bAl- on ShontS. :. on Drlcte. :: on Mar
guard. d OF ShindlA. :: Ht by pitrher 10y
4hlndla. l. Wild uitrhes yhindia. Annes. nIts
on DYueke. IN four Innings. OF Amos. In two
lnnings OF ShOnts. In i've innings OF Mar
ruAru none In three inntnas. Cmpirs-DUnap
Time hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

Eaynoids and NJ thTe. ersssons az. com.
te-fsnts viii be n. O'BTisn and O. ROsenthal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

en- account ~ the heat and counter at
fractions the MornInRstde 4. 4. pack was
not nig one HoVsNer. a string NJ eighteen
covered tie fun ,ouT-e, he first man home
h@ing ~ Nel~op ~ The West End he
won hy about forty vards from = Roberts
Of the Harlem Evening High Srhool The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

Harrisburg u 10 have lie FIRST automobile
show during the week Of April ~ 70 ia
Automobile DEALERS Association, which
vas ORGANIZED on Tuesday night and for
which the following officers have been
o. W Dill FIRST vice president George q
Mcfarland. second vice president, Andrew
Redmond. treasurer. q. G. CrisPen. sec
Include motor boats and aiTship nodsip
end will be- managed by n. u. Johnson Of
Baltimore. who was oOnnected with the
recent local automobile show In Washing
ar
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09
Of
N MURRAY S
AGENT
BIG ONES ARE NAMED
[By Associated Press. ]

McAlester, Okla, Aug. AT the
congressional investigation OF the In
dian land deals today Senator T. p.
Gore introduced and had read to the
Investigating committee the tele
grams in which the names of Vice
President Sherman and Senator Cur
tbs of Kansas were named.
One of the kilograms read was as
follows:
with McMurray there to state our
claims. with Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Sher
man also who understand better than
anybody else what we want and with
the assistance of our president, it be-
gins to look like we are coming into
our own
This telegram was dated at Kinta,
Okla, May 2 last, and was sent TO
Richard C.. Adams. an attorney at
Washington, by George W. Scott, j.
F.. McMurray's agent among the In
dians. Its relation to Senator Cores
charges of having been offered a
$25, 900 bribe to put through con-
gress the S30,0O0,000 McMurray In
dian land deal was explained by the
senator
ut merely shows the activity of
the McMurray interests at Washing
ton" said Senator Gore. by offer
Ing this evidence | do not wish to
reflect either on Mr.. Sherman or Mr.
Curtis.
DO you mean that as an eXonera-
tion from you of Mr. Sherman"
asked Dennis Flynn, the attorney for
Mr.. McMurray
1T is merely to state that, IL the
names of these men We're taken in
vain at one time. they may have
been at another" replied Senator
Gore.
Another telegram from McMurray
at Washington was read. 1t ordered
that Mr.. McMurrays agent among
the indians should send so tele-
grams urging congress to approve the
contracts. allowing s3.000,000 for
attorneys fees"
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09

The adoption of the foregoing res
olution, introduced by Harry w. Fox,
was the important action of the day,
so far as actual Legislative procedure
was concerned, but it was far from
being the spectacular element of the
days session.
The fat was thrown in the fire
when the resolution committee rec
commended the turning down of the
following resolution, offered by l.. d..
Hosman of typographical union No.
40, Denver.
Whereas, 1t is apparent to all in
telligent men that society is divided
into two classes-a possessing, or
capitalist, class, among the members
of which is distributed in unequal
shares and various forms the owner
ship of the whole existing wealth, in
cluding land, the machinery of pro-
duction and the commodities that
must be consumed in the sustenance
of life, and a dispossessed, or prole-
tartan, class, whose members own
nothing but their labor power, which
is useless unless it can be exerted
upon nature through the machinery
of production; and,
Whereas, Since machinery is own
ed exclusively by the capitalist class,
each proletarian must sell his labor
power to capitalist or an association
of capitalists in order to obtain the
necessaries of life; and,
Whereas, Wages, that part of the
wealth which the workers receive
from what they have produced. nat
urally depend upon competition
among workers. and this competition,
increasing with the displacement of
labor by machinery and simplified
methods of production, intensifies the
struggle for existence among the
workers; and,
Whereas, By the law of progressive
concentration, individual capitalism
has developed into collective capital
ism, which makes it less and less
competitive, while labor has develop
ed from individual labor into col
lective labor. making it more and
more competitive; and.
Whereas, The struggle between
collective capitalism, or trusts, and
the collective workers over the divis-
ion of that which labor alone pro-
duces has reached the point where a
further continuance of such a strug-
gle is plainly error. The struggle.
instead, should be made for the own
ership by the working class of all the
means of social production and dis
tribution; and,
Whereas, The Socialist labor party,
being the only political party advo-
eating and consistently adhering to
the foregoing outlined program ;
namely, that the instruments of col
lective labor must be collectively
owned by the whole people-that is,
by the cooperative commonwealth.
commonwealth in which every
worker shall have the free exercise
and full benefit of his faculties, null
tiplied by all the factors of modern
civilization; therefore be 1t
Resolved, by the Colorado State
Federation of Labor in convention as
sembled. that the Socialist labor
| marty be endorsed as the only poll
teal party having as its aim the cor
rect solution of the labor problem.
No sooner had Chairman Eli NJ