davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
COLUMBIA WINS SLOW GAME
Defeats 9TH Regiment Team
with Little Difficulty.

Columbia defeated the eth Regiment
baseball team in listless game yesterday
by = score Of Il TO g. Campion pitched
for the 9Th team for six innings aud
allowed Columbia Only four hits. although
he vas liberal with his passes and the
home team scored ten runs.
Murray lee pitched the hrst six innings
for Columbia and was relieved by Ulrich
Lee was Wild iu tho first few innings. but
Stoadiod down later. Waloridce smashed
cat 4 home run. with two on bases, iu the
seventh inning, when Jlrich took ~ the
pitching for Columbia but that was the
only hit The soldiers made of the Blue and
White cub. cstorhout was responsible for
eight Of Columbia runs for I'm five times
ri bar he had two triples and two singles.
in addition &C. H base on balls. Nicndrs
work 81 FIRST base wac good.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
VICTORY FOR HALF MOON
Crescent Soccer Team Beats
Staten Island Eleven.
BATTLE IS HARD FOUGHT
Only Scoring Is Winners Brace
of Goals Made in Last
Fifteen Minutes.

Play IN the first round Of the annual as
ISOLATION cup tie for possession of the
amateur cup began at Bay Ridge, on the
grounds Of the Crescent Athletic club. yes
terday afternoon. when the Crescents met
and defeated tho eleven of the Staten ISL
and Football Club by the score of goals
10 q The visiting team thus was eliminate ed
from The competition. while tho Crescents
qualified for the second round. the drawing
FOR which viii take place next week.
Tho opposing teams proved to be well
matched. and PLAYED through the entire
FIRST half without scoring. For thirty min
utes Of the second half the elevens strug-
Eled backward and forward without either
side making any impression. Finally Cap
lain W G. McClelland, Of the Crescents.
broke away. and. from pass by ". NJ
Kerr scored the first soal Of tho game.
Inside Of three minutes Of play the Cres-
cents had another goal to their credit. the
result OF fine shot by g. letters, also from
n pass by Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
YALE SOCCER TEAM WINS
Beats Haverford After Pretty
Uphill Fight in Second Half.

New Haven. April 9-Tn the most brtll-
iantIy contested game Of soccer football
ever PLAYED here. Yale defeated Haverford
to-day BY a score OF 3 20 2. Although ths
game was played I'm wind and rain storm.
the enthusiasm was intense. and Yale =
uphill fizht to overcoule the Lead secured
shortly after play began By Haverford was
cheered Justify
Captain Cadbury scored the only goal r'r
the visitors soon after play began The
fight was fierce until the haif closed. with
out further scoring. Tale's team plav
showed improvement iu the second half.
and Gay. Jennings and Thompson shot
goals Gays goal was the most spectacular
of the day. Re dribbIed the ball the entire
length Of the field. tempted the Hsverfcrd
gosI tender out into the open. and th@-
shot the ball past him for the score.
Holbrook's defence IN goal for Ysis vas
brilliant captain CadCury's all-round play
was a feature Of HsverfOrds game.
The lineup and summary follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
N. Y. u. NINE BEATS STEVENS
Brace of Two-Baggers in Tenth
Inning Decide Game.

Tho baseball team Of New York Univcr-
sifv defeated the nine % Stevens Institute
I'm an exciting tcn-inning game bv a score
o. to Q at Castle Point Field, fo5olcn.
y,etcrday.
The struggle was marked ty long hits
ara sensational plays. first ore side and
then tie other getting "a lead. Bur.ug The
nrst six innings Harris. - stevens, had
tls better Of a pitchers battle with Yule.
q New York University. Stevens made
nine hits ia the game. while Sew York
University made only six.
ID tho tenth inning. after Sadowsky had
flied out. Brennan made two-1aegcr, and
FfzeU .oioved suit, scoring Brennan with
the winning rIn a double play prevented
far.ler scoring Sine % the nftcen lits 81
she game were doubles or triples. The
score b. innings follows:
R.H.B
y. y. - 20 90 . "a . :
Ua'tcrles-Tule and l.lilae. Harris. Saunders
HUd lafftrsCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

At SWarthmore-S uarthmoro. .. st.
Johns. l.
Al Lawrence. MaSs.-I.aWrcncc CNew
England League. .; Dartmouth, UWeiVc
A Audover- Springfield Training School.
e.. Phillips And0ver. -
Al MedfoIG-IUfts. 70, Boston Iniver-
sity. T.
At Charlotte University of virginia. q,
University Of North 1arC!Nd, -
Al passaic- Ins-nlc Iiish school. l.
Moutclair High school. :.
st Annapolis Penus NlNHuiH. 20. Navy. q.
Al West Point United states Military
Academy e. University Of vermont. J.
A Prov ilence-T Trinity, =; Brown, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
OTlLO A BIG SURPRISE
Ragman Beaten After Winning
Eight Straight Races.

Norfolk, Va, April 81. w Schorrs
OHIO furnished surprise at the James
town track to-day winning at > 10 l.. from
a neld which included Rssman. the fayorite
which had won mis- last eight races. d.
Pillow. returning to his old form. captured
the stccplechase easily. The summaries
follow.
FIRST race tpursc. five and half furIougsl-
Patriot. i1G tBurnsl, 10 !, won. Fond Heart.
iI2 tRridl. CO. 10. second. Grenade. iu9 tI;ur-
tom. - to ! third. Time l.Ci. Merrie IAssic
and Racing Belle also ran.
second tpursr. mile aud a SIXTEENTH
ONO. iO5 tMuSgravci. ) to 1. Won. Pins and
Needles i0i Gangl. to l. second Gagrau.
no Reid % g. third Time. 1.4I. John
Carroll also ran
Tbird race thurdlr. or turf: about one and
one half uiesl-Dr. Pillow. $50 ,Ryanl. = 20 5.
won. Dr Heard 40 tHeder) : to T. second
Lucille r.. iS2 Patterson, u TO I. third. Time.
500 Wooirtdr and Mate Fletcher also ran.
Fourth race selling; four and a half furlougs)
RYAN. fO2 ttcidl. o % I. second. Doris Ward
Ns uans). - Co Z. thlrd. Time. O:SSN. Yankee
Lady. Ortcga. Coed News. NJ. ;. Harmon aud
Ffth race selling. six furlongs,-BiuIo
UIhbs IT. u.ewisl. \ 20 :. Won. Oppar. aS tM'-
t'ahesl q 60 = second. Nebcc, ITO (Palm~l. -
10 2 third. Time. 1.1fN. -Luris. Tmirole.
King Guinea and Katherine Van also ran.
sixth rsce hunters cup, six furloagsl -Car-
i'm tNr Wiurovl s 90 ,. second. No Name tgo
mir Davtst . TO I. third. Time 20 Buster
RroWr Bachelor Schoolhoy and Ohayow also
RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
PHILLIEs WIN THIRD VICTORY
Defeat Athletics in Inter League Series
Nationals Now Ahead.

Philadelphia. April 9.-The tie that existed
in the baseball series between the two
Philadelphia major league clubs was broken
to-day. when tho Nationals defeated their
rivals by score Of o TO 9 The game was
an even affair until the siXth inning. when
the Phillies scored three runs lead which
the Athletics could not overcome. The
series now stands 10 , ga favor Of IN.
National League team. The score follows.
r. T.
Americans o.. o-3 I
t1tion7is - - g 30 ~ I
Vattertes- Marorsf Noreu cheek sud Doom
krause pyEsu ana Thomas. Jmrires-C Con-
noy and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BASEBALL LEAGUE FOR BRONX.

The opening games ON the schedule Or
the Bronx Eastern Baseball League VIII -
pi1Ved ON APRIL L. The Cherry yield Cluh
will meet the Senator Athlete club az
CaunOn's Westchester grounds; the Frank-
lin Athletic club VIII Play We EinefdlHs
Al the Prctsctorv grounds and the West
CHESTER Athletic cub VII line up aSainSf
the Ven Nest Field club at Van Nest OVAL
IeGth street aud Morris Park avenue
Thomas D. Higgins. CcmniSSi Onsr -
PARKS OF The BronN. has been elected pres
dent OF the league, NlPhonse Setner. Pubic
school commissioner. vice president arc
n IL Kelly. with OficeE at No. 6SS Morris
Park avenue, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BIG CROSS COUNTRY RUN TO-DAY

Nearly three hundred runners are expect
cd TO compete ia tie annual four-mile run
of the Glencoe Athletic club this afternoon
Among the entries are Kramer and Malone
of the Mohawk Athletic club. Gilbert, the
Junior metropolitan cross country cham
pfon aud e.. 3 carr 81 thr Xavier Athletic
A scciauon. Eighteen prizes have been Of
tered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
ROBINSON WRESTLING CAPTAIN.

l. r Robinson. TEL. was elected captain
Of the Columbia wrestling team az a meet
ing held Yesterday Robinson was manager
" the team during the season Just closed
and although no Nrsstled IN only one meet
the members Of the team elected him cap
tain in reccsnitlon OF his work as manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
STAMFORD CREW WINS.

Oakland cat April *.-The stanford
'-.areitr sight-oaroI crew defeated the
fuIrrre!tv OF california to-day 10y three
lengths over d tuo-uii, course. The stan
ford .Irw viii meet ibc Ini'oIs.t5 II
"A a-lirEtou eight neat month. hhltu viii
roH Later 5rsin-t the crew Of &c Jniver-
atty II Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Tie Iinc-rp and summary follow
FoRDHAM FRESHMEN WIN.

The Columbia freshmen were defeated by
the Fordham freshmen yesterday afternoon
by tie score 81 10 .. The Same was
PLAYED on South Field before the varsity
game. and attracted good sized crowd.
Orlv five innings could he played.
The score by innings follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
HARVARD LOSES SOCCER GAME.

Springfield. Ia-e April e-rhe Spring
0eI3 Training school defeated Harvard "a
soccer heie to-day b. q score II 60 Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Two base htts-tfardn@r, Spahr- Sacrifices hits
T Foster. Austin stolen bases-CisrJlner. Foster.
Walker. chase. WARRIOR. cree. First base on
errorS-Nev York. I. struck Out-By Ford. ?.
by Wsrhop. 4. Nv Waller. >, nv Waller J.
Base On hslls--OR Walker. 7. Double play
Ford. Foster and chase. Hit by pitched hall
nv Waller. !. Hits-OT Fort. & I'm 4 innings.
Of Waller. 2 IN innings Icft on hsses--Ne1v
Nort. :. Jersey city. 3. Umpire-Halligsn At
tendance O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

l-rst baro on balis-oT Wooclc. o.. rf
u-nife -. OF Horton. 2. left an baers- Prince
f.f. 8 I-rsinus. N'Id pitch hite- f'iIst
base on crrors-Prircetou 4 IrsiuuF. % Two
base hit--PalnIer. struck b. Noodlo. I
rv white. =. h~ Horton. ,. TIit hy pitcher
white. = Time %. Umpires-Johnstone
and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
he lineup and summary follow:

with only one week intervening before
the hnal and all important match Tor tn"
Intercollegiate championship with Yale At
South Field. the association football play
ers Of Columbis University devoted yest"t-
day afternoon TO a practice match. and FOR
that purpcso journeyed % Maspeth, Ions
Island. to encounter an eleven Of the Boys
crab. OF this city. The latter had one 81
its best teams iH the field. with the result
that q no-sc1ring game ensued. and honors
were even at the close of play. Two If the
Columbia regulars were absent. G. Squiers
filling iu for l.. - Kistler I'm tic halfback
line. and r. Patton for H. \. Zellcr. 81 out
side hight.
The colleGians had the advantage Of the
sun in the FIRST hsif hut could not profit
there 10y, Tho Columbis forwards played
well together and were frequently dangerous
when near goal. but the Bows club dcfea-
siye line held true in every instance.
TN. iino-pp and summary follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES.

.....oI 10000 % 900 o o. = 3
% % % % 80 - % q % - % . o. - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Ed Reulbach. one Of the leading pitchers
of the Chicago cubs is suffering from diph-
iberia and will he unable TO report for
some time. Reulbach is at his home in ST
Louis, where he went when his child was
attacked by the same disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

. innings follows
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Lexington On a Boom.

Lexington is on q boom. Nothing
like 1t has ever struck the town before.
Three business houses are going up at
one time. Contractor John w. Frye
is pushing right ahead On the brick
building Of Alfred J. Fox, the founda'
tion being almost completed.
The new building of the Lexington
Supply Co., is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and will te ready for occu-
pancy within few days. This build
ing is constructed of corrugated iron,
and will be equipped with the latest
improved machinery. The plant will
be operated by electricity. In ad-
:dition to handling automobiles of a
number of different makes and styles,
the new firm will carry full line of
hardware and mill supplies, making a
speciality of engine and boiler sup
plies. This firm will fill longfelt
want in this entire section.
The ground was broken on Monday
morning for the building Of the large
brick livery, feed and sales stables Of
G. S. Rauch, just below Efrd &
Dreher's law Office, on depot street.
This building will be Of modern de-
sien and finish, size 66x116, two sto-
ries, and will be equipped throughout
with every convenience. Mr.. Chas.
E. Corley is contractor. =.
In addition to the above, there are a
large number of residences going up,
with more to follow soon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18

As usual, at the last moment, before
poinp to press, advertisements come
IN and crowd out our reading matter,
and we beg our readers TO excuse US,
for it is certainly hard to turn dollars
away at any time. We will make
good later.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
Bareains at Wm. Plat & Sons

William Piatt & Son, Columbia, are
offering many bargains in dry goods,
notions. shoes, millinery, etc. They
handle only the best goods that money
and experience can buy, and you will
always. find their prices the lowest.
Strictly honest and fair in all dealings
with their customer giving full value
for every dollar received. VIM Platt
q Son, receive large share Lexing-
ton trade. Always visit their store,
whether you buy or not.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
n otice, Ire spasse1s.

This is to notify all persons not to
hunt, cut or box timber, make roads or
by-paths, haul wood or straw, or tres
pass in any manner whatever upon my
lands in Black Creek and Boiling
Springs township, as the law will be
enforced against all trespassers.
s. P. SMITH.
May 2, 1910-4w30
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18
CIRCULATION. 1895.
Notice subsesib be2s,

A Blue K on your paper denotes you
a e in arrears. A Red z shows that
your subscription expires in the issue
crossed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18

G N. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher
.. R. HALr1wANaER, Assistant Editor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-18

Entered at She Post Office at Lexington,
S. O., as second class matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
RICHMOND BLUES
IN ARMORY At LAST
Crack Battalion Takes Possession
of Long Dreaned-Of
Home.

With the quickstep of JOY, the Rich
n1ond Light Infantry Blues last night
marched into their new armory. The
new quarters We're all ready for the
onslaught, and there was delight in
every heart when tho men in khaki
passed under the arch. Each man en-
tered the armory in heavy marching
order, bringing with him all his equip
| mcnt.
The building has at last been &C.
| cepted by the Council Committee on
! Grounds and Buildings, and is now
| set apart for the use of Richmond's
ancient ana honorable" infantry.
| The dedication exercises take place
on Monday, and the event will be one
that will be surprisingly brilliant. The
presence of the distinguished guests,
the Connecticut Foot Guard. the Prov
idence Light Infantry. and representa-
tivcs Of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery, of Boston, will lend much
10 the interest and impressiveness of
the dedicatory ceremonies.
Every effort is being put forth by
the Blues TO show all possible hospi-
tally &c the visitors. The memory of
the sojourn OF the Blues in Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
is an impelling incentive toward max
ing next week a fully reciprocal occa-
sion on the part of the Virginia sol
diers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
NEW SERGEANT SECURED
Man of Long Experience with Regular
Army Comes to Virginia.

Sergeant j NJ, Hactor. United states
Army. retired. has been employed by
Adjutant- General W. w. Sale 10 sue.
coed the late Nathan Calm. Sergeant
Hactor comes from Washington; D. G.
His duties arc rather manifold. He
acts as storekeeper for the military
department. shipping and receiving
clerk and In general handles the detail
work between the state and national
government.
Sergeant Hactor has seen much mill
itary service. He was at one time with
the Third Infantry, but was later de-
tailed TO become post quartermaster
sergeant. While in this position ho
nlled several important posts, nearly
three years of the time being spent
in the Philippine Islands He was re-
commended for his present position ny
the War Department It was necessary
that he should have been previously
retired before he could be eligible to
such employment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
SUMMERNORMAL'S
SUCCESSFUL WORK
Branch of Educational System
Highly Popular in
Virginia.
ARMY OFFICER EMPLOYED
Sergeant in Adjutant-G Generals
Officc-,Asking for Life
of Negro.

Preparations for the fifteen summer
normal schools, which are to be held
in Virginia this year are occupying
the attention OF tho Department or
Public instruction This work has
grown enormously of late years--to
such an extent that no teacher Is away
from easy reach of one of these in
stitutions.
Rates are being arranged on the
railroads for those who attend. AS a
rule the roads cooperate with the de.
partment to the extent of selling
round-trip limited tickets at price
which relieves the teachers OF a part
of the expense which they must bear
from their slender salaries
The summer normal work is now
regarded as one of the most important
features of the educational uplift in
this State The Improvement in the
mental equipment OF the instructors
of the young has shown marked
increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
NEW SET OF PLANS
FOR STATE NORMAL
Fredericksburg School Building
to Be Relct at an
Early Date.

Abandonment of The former plans
for the science hall at tho new FIRED
erickshurg Normal School Was decided
upon Yesterday at meeting of the
grounds and building committee OF the
set of plans will be prepared by
contract for the building under the
ago, but has been abandoned, The
The meeting, which was held in tho
Education a the Capitol, was attended
Alden Bell OF Culpeper; DR.. j a. G,
Chichester, of Falmouth, and Superin-
Department of Public Instruction.
tion OF science hall. which is the first
academic building for the school, in
aSnuch as it will not be opened for
students until September, 1911, Dor
mitory, No, l. the first OF he group
Is Well under way the first story
joists now being Installed.
y Is estimated that the academic
hnildinG when all fixtures Are In
ciuded VIII cos, in the neighborhood
| OF $4,000 II IL now under gouisc o
construction by Contractor j. c
| Curtis. .Na
| Arch!tect Robinson also exhibited Il
| the committee some plans covering thu
Water, light and heat systems in tn
! dofmltory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
TAKING OF CENSUS !
ENDS IN RICHMOND
Reports Must Be Handed In To-
Day-Returns Will Be
Checked.

Census gathering in Richmond ended
finally and positively last night at
midnight. All enumerators were in
structed to close their lists and 10
bring their completed returns to the
Office of Supervisor C. Ridgeway Moore
this morning.
Mr.. Moore will endeavor to attend ia
any complaints of persons who have
not been counted, which may be re-
ceived at the Office within the next few
days. 1t is not yet too late to get II
the returns. but II is nearly so. The
enumerators' jobs are at an end.
IN most of the cases reported by the
school children OF persons who wore
not seen, 1t was found that the infor-
nation had already been secured II
appears that whoever gave the instruc-
TO the principals were mistaken. AS a
matter OF fact up to late yesterday
afternoon but three persons had been
found whose names had been brought
been previously enumerated.
shows Good Work.
Mr. Moore and his force are much
pleased with this showing. They en-
tirely approve tho idea OF asking the
pupils to furnish the information. in
asmuch as II demonstrated better per-
l,aps than anything else could have
done hey. well the enumerators have
accomplished t+reir tasks.
Instructions to the enumerators have
al all times been most urgent and pos
tive TO get everybody Although the
hours arc supposed TO be arranged so
as TO permit a rest TO be taken for the
day long before sunset. many of the
census takers have been told to visit
houses al night in cases where the FAM
lily is away in the daytime. Get every
body" has been the, rule.
The next few weeks will be spent IN
checking the enumerators' returns.
They Will be carefully examined TO see
II all houses have been visited and TO
see II they tally with the reports OF
the inspectors. Careful attention VIII
be paid to the manner in which the re-
ports are made, to ascertain IL they
in all respects conform to the require
ments of the Census Bureau. Nc
vouchers for pay Will be approved un'
I'll this work is done, and any paper!
which are incomplete or which are in
correctly filled out must be adjusted
II 1t IL found that any houses have
been missed the enumerator must max,
visit and get the required Information
before he Will be paid.
All efforts to get a tip from the offic
as to Richmond's population are re
warded with a pleasant smile.