davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-11

That is what it means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Plans for Motor Boat Race
Atlantic Yacht Clubs Arrangements tor CON
test-"Tars" Will Be Royalty Entertained

crew. as well as the fittings and Appliances
prescribed by the government
The boats will race under the lS'' Iuio~
of the American Power Boat Assocldtloii'
with full time allowance. Entries viii oe
received until July II, and must De accoil
panied by the 1910 rating measurement eei
tifcate from the measurer of recosih~eo
Yacht club. A final inspection Will De liiduo
of each craft on the day of the race
The committee in charge is composer ol
Horace e. Boucher, Atlantic Yacht Cluo,
T q. n. Whitaker, Yachtsmen's Cluo o.
Philadelphia, and W. A Maupay. Seaslue
Yacht Club. of Atlantic City. 1t announces
that all tars that compete will be royahy
entertained at Sea Gate when the contest
is over. Present plans call for dinner OIL
Thursday evening. July Il, when the Corili-
tbians will be the guests of Captain smith,
doncr CT the trophies.
On the following evening the raclhS iiio'
hoat men will be the guests of Con11nouoie
Frederic Thompson at Luna Park, ana OH
Saturday. July 16 the boats, in squaul oii
formation will continue to LarchnohI "
he present at the opening of race Week
During the week at the Sound cluo the
craft will race for additional cups onereu
by CAPTAIN Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BROOKLYN TAKES LEAD
Heads Metropolitan DISTRICT
Cricket League.
GAMES ON MANY FIELDS
Bensonhurst Defeated In Fast
and Interesting Contest on
Home Grounds.

Brooklyn took the lead in the cnalnPioh-
ship series of the Metropolitan DlolIlN'
Cricket League by a victory over beheon-
hurst Yesterday on the grounds OF the ioS-
ing club 1t was an exciting contest from
the start. good bowling and fielding oelhS
done by both teams, while the batting was
remarkably light.
When the visitors were disposed of for oil
runs, all told it seemed to presase a Ben
sonhurst victory, which was changed some
what when wickets fell for q on the Ben
sonhurst side The stand between j. M
Christie and F. s. Franklin was long one'
however. and runs came steadily. 80 gong
up, with the pair still associated. Then
came a complete reversal, and the last .
wickets fell for an addition of runs.
The record made by G. A Worm with
the ball was remarka BILE. He sent down 10
overs for maidens. l run and 5 wickets-
H. Rushton took wickets for q runs and
H. Poyer took 2 for 13. On the losing side
Franklin secured 7 for SO and Christie took
Q for 10. Only four men got into double
figures for either side.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
IDLE DAY FOR JOHNSON
Negro Goes Out Automobiling-
Confident of Victory.

Johnson's Training Camp. Reno. New.
July with the turmoil of his training
over Jack Johnson is just as certain of his
ability to defeat Jeffries on July as he
was when the idea of such battle first
crossed his mind. five or more years ago.
1t was learned about the camp to-day
that Johnson believes it will be a short
fight If Jeffries takes the aggressive from
the start and carries the fighting TO him
The big negro is supremacy confident that
he can knock the white man out II JEFF
fries fights a cautious battle and stays
away. Johnson IS just as certain in his
own mind of victory.
Johnson put in an idle day He was mo-
tored into town to-day by Dick ShevIin, the
old Yale football player. and personally
looked over the arena. The distance from
the ropes to the outer edge of the platform
did not suit him He said that he wanted
a foot more room out there Richard
agreed to this. Later in the day Johnson
went to the city again. He was just Joy
riding" he told those who questioned him.
and his evident enjoyment bore him out
After few hours OF speeding around the
city and suburbs he returned to camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
LAURIE IN FINE FORM
Leads Staten Island Cricket
Team to Victory.

Thanks 10 the splendid stand between
z. II. L. Steintha1 and A G. Laurie. who
together contributed IS runs to total Of
1873, declared for eight wickets the eleven
of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club defeated the Richmond County
Cricket Club on the grounds of the former.
at Livingston, Staten Island. yesterday
afternoon. Laurie hit out IN his best form
and placed so to his credit. Furnishing all
the opposing bowlers at will Steinthal's
contribution was So, and the other Staten
Island player TO reach double figures was
C. H. Ledgar, who scored IS not out.
For the losers J. II. Briggs was most
successful with the ball. taking five
Wickets at a cost of ~ runs. Briggs also
was one OF the double figure men for his
side, scoring Is. H. L. Ross put on 20.
The entire Richmond County side was dis
missed for Il runs. mainly owing to the
destructive work with the ball on the part
of Laurie and NJ. r. Cobb. Lauries analy-
sis gave him four wickets for IL runs and
that of Cobb five wickets for II runs.
This was the first defeat the Richmond
County eleven has sustained in the series
of the New York and New Jersey Cricket
Association.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Final arrangements have Just been made
for the cruising motor boat race from At
lantic City to Gravesend Bay, which will
he held under the auspices of the Atlantic
Yacht Club and the Yachtsmens Club, of
Philadelphia The contest, which is for
prizes offered by Captain Morton Wistar
Smith. will start off the anchorage of the
Seaside Yacht Club at o'clock on the
morning of July "A. The boats are expected
TO reach the finish line before shutdown of
the same day.
The race is open to seawoTthy boats not
more than 100 and not less than 40 feet over
all length. A seaworthy boat, according to
the committee, is a substantially built full
decked vessel, having engine and living &C
commodatious housed in, and being
equipped with all tackle necessary to enable
her to make a long passage in open water
Any form Of internal combustion engine
may be employed for propulsion purposes,
but no ingredient shall be used to Increase
the power of the fuel. All boats must have
at least four men on board. and must carry
as equipment boat or liferaft of su111-
cient buoyancy to save the whole crew.
Each boat also must have on board ring
buoy or life Jacket for each member OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
NO BREEZE FOR YACHTS SWIMMERS TO THE FROM
A. A. U. Championships Likely
to Go to New York A. {.

r. looks as # the bulk of national ana
-,,et-,,no1itan swimming championships of
the Amateur Athletic Union would De heio
under the auspices of the New YORK Ath-
1.+ic cv,1t at Travers Island during the
coming season. The list of outdoor events
consists of distance swims and fancy NV
ing only, and as there is no one out OF the
Eastern district able to compare Win
Daniels. Goodwin. Auerbach. DurbroW'
Brown and the other endurance cracks IL
is not likely that any Western clun VIII
bid for the races
The New York Athletic Club has slsnl-
fed its willingness to take everything that
can he granted it. and has applied especially
for the fancy diving contest, In which II Is
honed to bring together Harold Smyrk. Oh
Australia, the champion of England and his
native land; George Gaidzik, of the chi
caeo Athletic Association. the American
title holder; Tom O'Callaghan, Of the Ne"
York Athletic Club, and several otner OF
the best performers in the country.
The first outdoor meet of the Mercury
Foot organization is scheduled to take place
on July and promises to be an unusually
brilliant one The 44-yard metropolitan
championships will be competed for, ana
there are to be on hand for Il c. NJ. Daniels;
the record holder; Bud Goodwin. who won
the title last season; Hamilton Brown, OF
Princeton, who recently captured the inter-
collegiate scholastic championship at the
distance and half dozen other prominent
middle distance men.
Other numbers on the programme are
a. 10D-yard swim for novices, a lW-yard
sprint, handicap, and a handicap fancy
diving contest from the 30-foot tower. In
terest in the latter is keen, for Harold
Smvrk will take part in it, and every one
is anxious to see what he can do from
a high platform. Those who have wit
messed his work in practice declare his
form weIlnigh perfect and predict that
there will be a close fight for honors when
it comes to competing for the national
title The novice race will probably re-
ouire several heats, for there IS a long
list of entries for it. Among the names are
to he found those of several collegians
whose indoor performances place them we'll
above the class of the average novice.
In the handicap sprint almost every crack
swimmer in the district will start, includ-
ing Trubenbach, Goodwin, Reilly, Ruddy,
and Nerich. of the New York Athletic
Club: Auerbach, Oppenheimer and Tobias,
of the City Athletic Club; McCiovern, of
Stevens; Davis, Tiff. Friedlander and
Manten of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION; CrawIey and Dinkelspiel. of Co
lumbia; House and Edman, Of the College
of the City of New York, and many others.
In the quarter-mile race Daniels will at
tack the American record of minutes
SAILS seconds, made by himself in Septem-
Der, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Shows Pluck in Beating Crowley
in Fifteen Mile Event.

Hans Homer the Canadian distance
runner. putting up strong and plucky
race, won the professional fifteen-mile race
of the Twentieth Century Athletic Club,
held at Celtic Park. Long Island, yes
terdav Holmer's time was l hour 81 min
utes SO seconds.
James F. Crowley, the former Irish
American runner after leading for more
than half of the journey. weakened on the
fourteenth mile. finishing two hundred
wards behind the winner. Crowley was
timed in l hour 90 minutes 4S SECONDS.
Fortunate Zanti the italian runner, was
third. two laps behind; ". Kollehmainen.
the Finlander was fourth.
Holmer's feet began to bother him after
he passed Crowley. and it was doubtful
whether he could weather the last mile.
Bimping along, however. in severe pain,
Iolmer. crossed the line a winner, and was
loudly applauded for his pluck.
Eight starters. including Gusta Ljun-
strom the victor in many similar races;
Harvey Cohu. William Semeran and Tad
Crook competed. but all retired, except
those mentioned and Semeran, in the first
five miles
Lee. the sorrel topped Yonkers runner,
won the fiye-mie event, in easy fashion,
having a quarter of a mile margin over
Robert Hallen. The winners time was q
minutes a 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Drifting Matches Rule at At
IantiC Yacht Club REGATTA.

Drifting matches were the order of the
afternoon at the Atlantic Yacht Club yes
terday. The regatta was the third cham
pionship race of the Yacht Racing Associa-
ton of Gravesend Bay. and an excellent
feet of twenty-eight craft turned UP at the
starting line to try to win the important
points. There was little or no air. however.
so after seeing the yachts drift once around
the course the regatta committee. made up
of H. E. Boucher. chairman; DR.. j. E De
Mund and Kenneth Lord, took pity on the
tars and called off the contest
The stopping of the regatta at the end OF
the first round was most satisfactory to all
hands. It had taken the boats as long to
cover the shortened course as it generally
does to sail the full course. All were anx-
ious to get ashore, and as soon as they had
drifted across the line they called for power
boats to tow them ashore. Had it not been
for the assistance of screw driven craft
many of the sailboats would have made
night of it out on Gravesend Bay
When the course signals were set at the
usual hour there was a light breeze blow
ing from the west 1t was just enough air
to send the ghosts along in easy fashion,
but was not of enough strength to more
than move the larger craft of the handicap
ing start The wind was hardly enough to
give the boats more than steerage way.
and as a result they came down on the
line in such bunch that it was almost
impossible to tell which was first away.
They opened up in surprising manner
and at the end of the contest the crew OF
the Soya II. the winner, had her sails
frrled and were drinking cooling drinks
from long, ice topped glasses before the
other boats had crossed the finish line.
1t was the same in all the other classes
The Joy had no difficulty in taking the
first division of the handicap class, and the
Careless took the second division of the
same class. Both also won on corrected
time. The Blue Bill led the Bensonhurst in
the S Glass and the Slow Poke, sailed by
her former owner. F. Inslee, who once more
is a part owner of the craft, took the
knockabout class The Aries was the first
Gingly to finish In the last named division
the Bull Finch was disqualified for fouilng
the mark a the finish line.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Lack of Breezes Mars Racing in
American Regatta.
LAURELS FOR THE AURORA
Beats Istalena and Winsome-
Avenger Takes Measure OF
New Craft. Skimna.

Out of total of seventy-f1ve yachts that
started yesterday in the annual regatta of
the American Yacht Club only thirty-eisht
were able to finish, account of the light
airs and Gains which prevailed on the
Sound It was a great pity that such
fine fleet should be so handicapped, but
despite these conditions the large sloops,
with their lofty clubtopsails, succeeded in
covering half the regular courses in fairly
good time
Cornelius Vanderbilt's Aurora. steered by
William Butler Duncan, jr.. won from H.
Z. Lippitt's Winsome by Pm. 26s., and from
George NJ. Pynchons Istalena by 6m. 24s..
after sailing over a 161a-mile triangular
course two legs of which were reaches
and the third a beat Harry L. MaXWell's
Avenger was the victor IN Glass L. She
defeated Morton F. Plants new Herreshof
creation. the Shimna, by three minutes.
sailing the same course as the 65-footers.
Lawrence Darr's Eleanor won in Class M,
Stuyvesant Wainwright's Cara Mia in
Class P. and J. W. Alker's Alera in the
New York Yacht Clubs 30-foot class.
Smooth as glass was the surface OF Long
ISlanO SOuHQ, ana there was SCaTcelS WIFI
enough to give the yachts Storage way at
Il o'clock. the time scheduled for the start.
In a light breeze from the westward the
Istalena, the Aurora and the Winsome were
finally sent away at 12:40 They crossed the
line between J. N. MacDonough's power
boat Jessica and the Scotch Caps gas buoy
In the order named. Balloon jib topsails
were set as they approached the line, and
two minutes later the Aurora took the lead.
All three were soon lost to view in the
haze. and they were not seen again until
just before the finish.
The Avenger had the weather position
when she and the Shimna started. five min
utes after the Shooters. but they were
bothered some by the Eleanora and the
Irondequoit which crossed the line at the
same signal There was some keen COM
petition between these four a they reached
for the first mark off Woolsey's Reef, and
across the Sound to Matinicock buoy. I'm
fortunately. the Irondequoit fouled the last
named mark in rounding it Many of the
yachts had TO be towed home, and others
drifted for some hours in the Sound before
wind enough came 70 send them to har-
Dor.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MAY BAR NEWS OF RENO FIGHT
Unchristian Sports Prohibited at
Auburn Y. M. G. A. Field.
[By Telegraph 10 u Tribune. ]

Auburn. N Y, July Flight fans"
who plan TO attend a baseball game at the
athletic field of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association on July l. when a spe-
cial wire TO the field will bring tidings of
the Reno battle, are wondering whether the
advertised fight bulletins will be received.
The Young Mems Christian Associa ton
field was d gift to the association from the
willard sisters, and Caroline Willard, we'll
known in Woman's Christian Tempera nee
Union work, insisted that no Sunday sports
be permitted, clause in the deed also pro-
hibiting so-calied unchristian sports The
announcement tonight that a special wire
would tell OF the JeTTries-Johnson battle has
caused 2 stir. and II IS expected that the
hrht bulletin may be taboOed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WILL KEEP RACES SEPARATED
Alabama Negroes and Whites Won Z
Hear Fight Returns Together.

Birmingham. Ala. July Mayor Frank
p O'Brien has announced that negroes and
whites will not be allowed In the same
building In Birmingham 10 hear returns
from the Reno prizehght next Monday. BuI-
letins are to be received at several of the
theatres. and the Mayor announces thar
theatre managers must not prepare accom-
modations for both races In the same build
ing.
The action is construed as belief that
race friction might arise during the prog
ress OF the hght. even though the negroes
were quartered in the galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
GREAT NECK FOUR WINS
Meadow Brook Juniors Over
whelmingly Defeated.

Great Neck's polo team overwhelmingly
defeated the young players of the Meadow
Lrook Juniors yesterday by the net score
of 10 goals to in the opening match of
the tournament on the field of the Rock
away Hunting Club. Cedarhurst, Long
Island. The match is the first in the Sc
ries for the Independence cups, trophies
open to tours no member of which has
a handicap exceeding two goals.
Ten teams are entered in the four cup
events. Meadow Brook is represented by
the InternationaIs. designated as the first
team: the Meadow Brook Freebooters
Meadow Brook. and Meadow Brook Jun
iors. Great Neck has a first and second
team in and Cooperstown also has q
first and second team playing. The Van
Cortlandt Freebooters and the Rockaway
four complete the list.
The trophies include the Independence
cups already mentioned; the Rockaway
Hunting Club cups. under existing hand1-
caps: the Blizzard cups, open to teams
wnose handicap does not exceed sixteen
goals. nor any individual exceed six; and
the Cedarhurst Challenge cup. without
handicap. It is at this last named prize.
with its added individual prizes. that the
International four is taking a shy.
At following the ball and riding off OPP
pcnents the Great Neck four easily sur
passed their younger opponents of the
Meadow Brook Juniors. There were
times when Hamilton MADDEN and w. G.
Loew delighted the fashionable throng
that watched the contest from the club
house veranda and waved teacups with
indiscriminate splashing results whenever
there was an extra lively gallop. For
Meadow Brook, Morgan Belmont and Tom
lie Boutillier did some spasmodic good
work Their riding had plenty Of the cir
Gus element about it, even if neither scored
q goal
The best goal hitting of al! was
piece of spectacularSmallet work and rid
ing combined which, w G. Loew exc
cuted in the third period. Twice on the
throw-in Of the bail he hooked on for a
series of hits with his mallet, and racing
the ball down the field and evading rid
ing-off opponents he scored the two goals.
1t displayed to perfection the three meri-
torious principles of polo-riding. hitting
and maneuvring. The tournament will
continue for the next two weeks.
The lineup and summary follow:
MEADOW BROOK. GREAT NECK
Hdp Hdp
No. 1-P Stevenson. No. Nv, r. Grace 2
No. IN. Belmont. 2 No.2-H Hadden Gee. 2
No. st lie Bouttl-
lier .............- / No. 3-W. G. Loew 2
Backs. u. Ripley 1 Back-Howard Phipps
Totals ........-,. Totals .......-..... 7
Goals scored-By Great Neck. Hamilton. Had
den o6). W G. Loew 49, w. Russell Grace ca.
Howard PhpPs Lost by r penslty ", Net
Lost by penalty-None. Net score-(sy handi-
cap alloWenceD-2 goals Time Of gans-Six
periods OF ~ minutes each. Referee-SeWard
ToIeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
PRAYED FOR JOHNSON
And, Biff! Street Preacher
Promptly Got His.
by telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Minneapolis. July oh. Lord come
down With Thy mighty arm and swat Jim
Jeffrtes on the jaw when he goes into the
ring on July 4 with johnson. oh. Lord!
humiliate this man, who would disgrace
civilization-this minister's son, who spends
bis time breaking other mems faces in ad-
dition to running a drunk factory
Biff! He got no further with his fnvoca-
ton. The street preacher was surrounded
by a large crowd. His oratory could be
heard for blocks, but at this funCture a
husky man In his audience burst into the
inner circle and with his big fist landed on
the speaker nose. Shouting LIAR the
stranger seized the preacher. while the
negro members of the audience sought 70
restrain him. The timely arrival of +hs
police prevented what promised TO became
a we'll developed race riot.
hutchinson. Kan, July The Negro
Holiness Church here arranged to-day for
special services on Monday afternoon TO
pray that Johnson may defeat Jefrries. A
large tent was constructed to-day for the
accommodation of those who will attend
the services.
There are about twelve hundred negroes
mere and 1t Is expected that a majority of
them VIII attend the meeting According
TO the programme announced. the negroes
VIII pray and sing religious hymns until
Jo Johnson wins the battle IF IL takes an
night. Arrangements have been made 10.
nave the result OF the light bulletined nv
ROUNDS at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MANLY ART BEAsTLY ART
So Say Christian Endeavorers-Want
No Fight Pictures.

Indianapolis. July RESOLUTIONS designed
to prevent reproductions of the Jeffries-
johnson prizefght in moving picture shows
IN the State Of Wisconsin were unanimously
passed to-day by the State Christian En-
deavor Society, in annual convention.
The resolutions were presented by T. E
Houtecamp of this city. In a preamble he
said that Christian Endea- orers regard the
manly art as a distinctly beastly art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
sAGER WINS CANADIAN DERBY.

won the thirteenth renewal Of the Canadian
Derby at Fort Erie to-day In the steeple-
chase all bets were declared off because a
track attendant failed to open the gates be-
tween the inheld and the track for the fin
ish on the fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
ALBANY MOTOR BOAT RACE
Thirteen Starters in New York Club S
Fixture-The Ratings.

Thirteen motor boats started at : o'clock
last night IN the New York Motor Boat
clubs race TO Albany. Some three hun
d~ed persons witnessed the start Of the
contest from the shore ana the clubhouse
The boats that started ia the race were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
RACING FOR CHALLENGE CUP
Five Starters in New York Yacht
Clubs Ocean Competition.

Five sloop yachts started Al ul0 q II.
Yesterday from a point OF Huckleberry
Island. On the New York Athletic Clubs
race - 2s7 nautical miles. for the Brooklyn
Yacht club Ocean Challenge Cup now held
1v r 4 Jackson's sIoop Victory She was
one II the starters in yesterdays race.
The starr was made I'm a light breeze from
TIE southwest and in hay weather.
The starters were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
a FALLEN IDOL.

What makes you SO sure the American
Public IS HcEle2
m lie home team gets when ne comes
sfsitLag w ssltngbon StSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

IrcOutah II. N D IrIesdaIe. Not tIned-
The winners were: The aurora the Avenser.
the caro- Mia. the Aiera. the More JOY. the
send the Rascal III, the Rames. the Nimbus
III. the Cliphoca. the Festina, the Althea, the
Kelpie the Iney the Tautog. the Virginia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Goals scored-By Great Neck Hamilton. Had
den C6). W q Loew (5) W. Russell Grace "a.
Howard Phlpps Lost by penalty-None. Net
goals Meadow Brook Juniors-None.
Lost by penalty-None. Net score-(sy handi-
cap alloWanceJ-2 goals Time OF game-Six
periods OF ~ minutes each. Referee-SeWard
ToIeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
HOLMER TAKES LONG RACE

disqualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

SIOOP@CLASS K-START, 12:4G-COURSE,
1914 MILES.