davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
LOCkH4RT GETS Bill
Sad TO Kno1o Nothing of Cole
mans Methods.

Boston, March Wilson ". Lockhart,
Of Cambridge, who was arrested on Fri
day for aiding George w. Coleman in the
alleged loOting of the National City Bank
OF Cambridge. convinced the federal au-
thorities to-day that his connection with
the case was not so important as was first
supposed, with the result that his bail
was cut in half and he was released.
The bond was furnished by his grand
mother Lockhart's attorneys were em-
phatic in their declaration that the young
man knew nothing of COleman's methods,
although they admitted that he frequently
substituted for Coleman as bookkeeper at
the bank.
Both the federal and Boston authorities
continued their Investigations to-day into
the charges of wholesale gambling around
Boston, especially in connection with the
stories that Coleman lost much Of the
banks money through faro banks. What
evidence has been accumulated will De
laid before the grand juries. both at the
federal building and at the courthouse this
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

Paddy Sullivan clearly outpointed Ambv
McGarry, of The Bronx in a ten round
bout at the Olympic Athletic Club last
night. With the exception of the third ana
eighth rounds, which We're even, and the
first. wherein McGarry had a shade the
better OF 1t, Sullivan at all times had the
upper hand In the NTH round Mct;arrv
accidentally butted Sullivan under the eve
cutting a deep gash.
McGarry started well. working a snappv
left iab TO SulIivan's jaw and face that had
the latter guessing Sullivan came into his
own. however. in the NTH round, staggcr-
ing McGarry with right TO the Jaw. fol-
lowed by a series of body blows.
Sullivan continued to punish McCarrv
severely, and in the seventh round had the
latter on the ropes. Sullivan tore into Nc
Garry in the ninth round and punched him
all over the rug. A right cross to the law.
followed by blows 10 the face and ears. al
mos. led to knockout.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

England Will be the only other, and it is
the ontention of the Britons that this na-
ton is in a measure obligated to send it's
team 10 London this year for the prelimi-
nary ties. This detail remains TO be set
tied later, but the belief prevails that this
year both International ties and cup chal-
lenge matches will be decided in Australia
It has been decided to hold the interna-
tonai matches on the courts at Christ
church. \. 4. The matches last year were
at Sydney and the previous year at Mel
bourne. Another possible change may be
in the personnel of tho defending team, as
both Anthony r. Wilding and Norman r,
Brookes have signified Il wish to turn over
the safeguarding of the cup to others
Wilding is almost sure to be out of it. as
he is now in Europe. The two to take
their places are \. W. Dunlop and r w
Heath, both Nictorians, who have shown
excellent form in championship Competi-
tions.
Another feature of the American ar
rangements this year is the probable de-
frayng OF the teams expenses by sub
scription among the clubs This was done
in 1906 the year Frederick @. Anderson was
IN charge of the team. 1t is part Of the
programme this season to have the team
selected as early as possible, so that the
challenging players may obtain the great
est amount of practice together
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
CHESS TEAM STRONG
England Vel Represented in
Match by Cable.

Great Britain will be we'll represented by
the team of ten players which will de-
fend the Newnes trophy against the Ameri-
can team in the annual chess match by
cable to be played on Friday and Saturday.
Judging by the list of names which was
received at the Brooklyn Chess Club from
London yesterday. The team will he
headed by III. T.. Atkins. the British cham
pOn for the last five years. and he will
have the support of J. II. B1ackburne. J.
H. Blake, 7. f. Lawrence, r p. Mitchell
q. A. Thomas V. L. Wahltuch e. f.
Wainwright, W. Ward and F. y. Yates
As first reserve the British will have T.
G Sergeant. while there is a possibility also
of the inclusion of Amos Burn. of Liver
pool. Atkins, Thomas and Yates did not
participate in the match last year, which
the British won by the score of 6 10 4. of
this trio Yates played in the championship
tournament of the British Chess Fedora
ton last summer aud made splendid
showing. Thomas has long been regarded
an ingenious and dangerous opponent
BY winning his final game with l.. b.
Meyer in the trial tournament among the
cable match candidates at the Brooklyn
that club and formerly the best player at
so qualified for a place on the American
team. His final score was Az to 1lc his
only defeat being a the hands of Meyer in
their first encounter.
Meyer. who was a close second with a
score OF to .. will III all likelihood play on
the team, as there is another vacancy.
Play in the match will begin from the
rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club at 10
o'clock Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
UILTON B. BE4TEN.
FGuntlerOy Prores HIS Class al
WOncrief Park.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 7.-Fauntleroy
winner OF tie Champagne States at Belmont
Park last fall, proved his class IT aIoncrief
Park to-day by defeating Milton Is. I'm a
Iwo-hcrse race. The latter was a hot IA
Norite at odds-on, as il was not thought
that fauntleroy was quite ready for a
bruising race. but the son of Little Saint
ian the FIVE ana half furiongs in :07 "a
over track that was considered a fun
Two seconds slow.
Rojd earned the Jockey honors riding two
winners, Dave Nicholson and RasmaD. The
summaries follow:
Court los tPoweIsj. 10 10 won; NJ Hem
81 fklrg1. 20 10 J. second, Eva TanRuav -
Moore, TO ]. third. Time, l:l52s Tres 'Ioli
Ailinl. Hazlei. Square Deal and Pearl Point also
second selling; six furlongsJ-Dave
slfenfy)' 10 j, second; Sylph. 100 -. Wilson,
=, 10 }. third. Time 1858 Diciion, Pin Oall
sinonette. Lorimar and Katherine Van also 70 n
THlrd race tpurse; i've and half furlongs)-
FAunileroy, lO3 tNicolD, 2 TO 3, won: Milton T..
CnIy tWO starters. 49,
Fourth race ceiling handicap; seven fIrjcnps,
--cainpslSler Jos DaKis), 10 ]. won; Joe
Rose, 100 fMusgrayoi. 20 J. second: ShaI,aaIe
i03 eobertb. 10 !. third Time. :292s Rovai
Captive Dr. Barllley and PoconloRe also ran
F3fth race selling; six fnriongsj-Ben Double
10 ObeTD, 10 10. won: OsoTine, III fNicoij
8 10 /, second. King AsondsIe, 100 fReid1 Q "a
P third. Time, i:i4%s. Otilo Cloisteress qsllv
Preston, Firm. May Lutz. siskin and Reinette
sixth race selling; one mile and a sixteenth,
RsensD. io3 (ReiS). 10 10. won; oberon J07
6[scesrd, - /. second; o1sgEa 10 Dayisl,
Warner GriswelL Warheid and Castles ooi also
rsA
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BOYS SHOOT WE'LL
TIE IN TWO MATCHES,
hportsmaR'S Sho5o Dra7cs {
CrO1Cd to Garden.

High scores again marked the shooting IN
the tournament for the championship Of
the Public Schools Athletic League which
is being held in conjunction with the
SportsmanS Show i'm Madison Square Gar
uen. The attendance throughout the after
noon and evening yesterday was unusually
hIg, ana the visitors divided their attention
| between The many exhibits in the main
building and the shooting in the basement
Team matches again held sway yester-
day. in the first half of the sub-target
match. which was open to teams of six
from public or private schools. De Witt
Clinton and Norris High finished with an
even score OF 2S2 each. The second half of
this match will be shot this afternoon
when The competing teams Will he Manual
Training. Stuyvesant. Bryant and Bows
High. krehfeld, Of De Witt Clinton. and
Wiechers. of Curtis High. each made a per
feet score of 50 in competition yesterday.
BY peculiar coincidence tie resulted
also III the competition for the Peters
match, which was for teams Of five in the
Public Schools Athletic League The lead
erS at the end of tho shoot were Bryant
and the Morris High second team. each Of
which totalled SIS. The best Individual
score in this match was made by Levy. Of
Morris High. who totalled III points out Of
a possible 200.
Krohfeid, of Dc Witt Clinton. again led
in the Stevens match with l27. and followed
this up with the best score for the Schover-
ling. DAILY & Gales competition with a. In
The junior marksman competition the Creed
more count was used, while in the others
the scoring was by the standard American
system.
The summary of the leading matches fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
TO BOOM JUMPING
4NEND RACING RULES
Three Year-Olds Nay Start
One Month Earlier.

At meeting of the stewards of the
| National Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
| ton in the Windsor Arcade YESTERDAY a
| number of amendments to the rules OF
racing were adopted Some were of a
minor nature for the purpose OF prevent
ing misunderstanding, but two were of
much Importance.
The date for starting three-year-olds in
steeplechases was changed from October l
to September l. to the end that owners
may be encouraged to develop young
horses for jumping. Rule 81 was amended
also so that stable hands who happen to be
in the inheld during the running of a
jumping race will not have the privilege
of remounting fallen horse and riding
him out in the hope of getting some part
of the money. The original Jockey may
have assistance in catching his mount and
getting him back to the field in which he
fell, but he alone can remount and finish
out the race
Rule 20, referring 10 three-yesr-old
jumpers, now reads:
No horse shall run i'm a steeplechase until
September ] of the year in which he is
three years old, after which date he shall
he qualified TO start in any race not eX-
Ceedng two miles.
n. B.ANo entry of horse that has
other country previous TO September ! of
the year in which he is three years old can
he received for meetings held under these
rules during his three-year- old year.
Rule 81 was amended by striking out:
And in the event of a rider being dis
abled. his hGrso may .be ridden home by
any person of sufficient weight. provided
he qualities according to the conditions of
the race. No penalty shah he eXactcd for
carrying oV erweight in this instance
It was the wrongful Interpretation of this
part of the rule which led to the disquaifi-
cation Of Allan Pinkerton's Macedonia at
the meeting of the United Hunts Racing
Association last fall. and the reversal of
the ruling by the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association few days ago.
At the meeting yesterday the following
applications for trainers and jockeys Ii
censes were granted:
Trainevs-Nat Raw. George Chandler J. S
Healy, Mathew Brady and Harry S Page.
Jockeys-Nat Ray Ito ride horses owned
and trained by himself oniy). f. Huppe,
Thomas Taylor. Harry Simpson and J. Sui
Ivan.
Gentleman jockeys-George S. Nicholas,
c. f. S. Bellows and Walsh Strawbrdge
The applications of Herbert McAfee and
Harvey Boyle for riding licenses were do
MED while the application of John l.. Coyle
for trainers license was laid on the table
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
SIMPLE And SAFE. "
SO Says Dir. Stagg after Test
of Football Rules.

Chicago. March 7.-AlOnzo A. Stagg,
physical director of the University of Chi
cago. returned yesterday from his four
days of Laboratory" experiments with the
University of Arkansas football team. He
said. in speaking Of the tests, that in his
opinion a simple, safe, interesting and
virile game will be evolved for next year.
The most definite and striking conclusion
gained in Arkansas strengthened his belief
he added. that pushing and pulling can he
done away with. diving tackles eliminated
and the forward pass reconstructed on
faster and simpler lines without detrment
to the game.
Mr.. stagg will have long list of first
hand opinions to. present to the football
rules committee when it meets on March
25 in New York to revise the code
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
YAPS CHANGE NAME
TENNEY ON THE JOB
Parsons Keeps Giants Guess
ing While in Boo.
rPv ro,o-rsr, 70 The Tribune. ]


Marlin Strings Tex. March IA spirit
of rivalry has arisen among the Giants
which McGraw believes will do more tow
ard developing speed III the players than
any plan that could have been devised
The men who plaved in Fort Worth on
saturday have been known as The APPS
9Eey believe they can defeat tho regulars
if given fair chance, but they have so
far had hard luck. The superSutious ones
had an idea that the name was causing
the troubles. so they called themselves the
Eearcats this afternoon and tackled the
regulars, with soda water bet on the result.
Wilbert Robinson is the coach OF the
/ team. and he selected Parsons 10 do the
pitching. In the last few days Parsons has
rounded into form. and his pitching just
nov is the talk OF the team. lie started
against the regulars. and il he had con-
tlnued longer than three innings the Bear
cats would have won. Parsons. who came
from BucknsIl. Col, has terrific speed, and
he had the ball sizzling around the ears
of the regulars, They got only one hit Oft
his delivery. and that was a lucky swing
by Larry DOYLE None of the pitchers is
allowed to go more than three innings,
and when Temple went in TO succeed the
elongated Mr.. Parsons the batting tGn
started.
Temrle has Il sore arm. and was cCin-
PEELED to shoot easy ones over the plate.
AS Big Chief" Meyers said. they came
oyer looking as big as toy balloons. Spen-
Ger, who was playing with the regulars.
landed on the first good one for Il home
run over the left field fence, and the Bear
cats were finally defeated BY score of
8 to 3.
Fred Tenney was on the grounds for the
hrst time to-day. lie came over from
Dallas with the club this morning. lie still
walks with a decided limp. and. although
he donned a uniform, he will not do any
running around for a week or more.
Kommers, the young outfelder, who
looks promising to McGraw, has gone to
his homo in Chicago to he at the bedside
of his wife, who is i'll. He may 1e away
for some time. In fact, Kommers does not
desire to make the team this year. as his
wife, who is a chronic invalid, wants him
with her. He has asked McCsraw to let
with play with Springfield Ill, if it can
be arranged
Ernest Lush spraned his ankle this
morning while sliding to second base. and
for time it was thought that his leg
had been broken. lie is under the care
OF a specialist. and he says that he will be
able TO be on the field again within d week.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
YANKEES At YORK.
Hal Chase Cuts Loose in First
Days Practice at CamD.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune 7

Athens. Ga. March Perfect weather
conditions, save for high wind. which
blew steadily, greeted George StaninGs
and his Yankees the athletic field of
the University of Georgia at 10 O'Clock
this morning in their first workout of the
season.
While the veterans with the exception of
Hal Chase, took things easily, like the ma
tives down here, the brilliant first baseman
surprised the three hundred or more stu
dents who We're present with frequent
flashes of the form which he exhibited at
American League Park.
The new arrivals since yesterday were
big Jim Vaughn, who got i'm from Texas,
and Jack Warhop. Vaughn was not feel
ing just right but he could not resist the
temptation to play. and. before the team
had been working ten minutes. he discarded
his coat and "subbed' for Chase at first
while the latter was hitting TO the outfield.
So far as the first days performance of
the new men went, Wilbur Roach. of the
Lancaster PENN club. showed StalIinSs
that he could come pretty near playing
second. short or third TO perfection.
Kid Foster. OF last years Jersey
City club also made a good impression
He is only q few pounds heavier than
Mcmillan. the midget of the BROOKLYN
team. but is a much more finished player
The other Youngsters, with the exception
OF trll and Upsam the former from
newark and the latter from Akron. Ohio
put IN the double session playing almost
any oil place for the exercise
Just before the big leaguerS gave wav
70 the university team. in the afternoon
Staiinss sent Jack Quinn into the box to
give the boys chance at batting practice
and running the bases Quinn was fol-
lowed by Fril and Upsam
during the morning session CIunrt of last
year S Portsmouth Na) club, was hit on
the head by ball that was thrown by a
spectator from foul territory Tho Young
ster was stunned tor a few seconds
Mitchell, who switched from being a
pitcher to a catcher. looks as if a season Of
Sf5 games would not bother him While he
was never Mathewson or Brown on the
firing line, he pitched nice ball in both
of the major leagues and looks like a
mighty good catcher
Clyde Engel sprung surprise on the
players ny wearing shoes that almost
reached to his knees. He had trouble with
his legs last year and hopes to overcome
this difficulty by wearing hig shoes for a
few days at least. In the afternoon War
hop took Off his shoes ON account of n
slight soreness and played the outfieId i'm
his stocking feet
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
STOPS POLICE CAPTAINS TRIAL

The trial of Captain Frederick q. car
son, Of the West l25th street police sta
tion, began yesterday morning at Police
Headquarters. but before noon Third Deputy
Commissioner Walsh, sitting as trial com
missioner. brought the proceedings To a
close by announcing that he would recon-
mend To Commissioner Baker that the
charges against Carson he dismissed.
Captain Carson was charged with neglect
Of duty in failing to suppress gambling
in his precinct after having been notified
that such conditions existed and failing to
carry on his list Of suspected gambling
houses an alleged gambling house specially
mentiODed
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
CHALLENGE FOR RUN
NOFEL AUTO CONTEST
Crescent h. c. Takes LireIy
Interest an MOtOring.

An open challe ge for an automobile
| reliability contest has been issued by the
! Crescent Athletic Club to the Long Island
/ Automobile Club for a trophy offered by
| A. r. Pardington. This is rather unusual
for a non-motorinG organization, but indi-
Gates the interest being taken in the sport
by owners of automobiles. The challenge
in full follows:
The Crescent Athletic Club hereby chal-
ienges tho Long Island Automobile Club 10
an automobile team reliability contest TO
be held oyer Long Island roads on some
date I'm the coming spring To be mutually
/ agreed upon. Teams are To he limited 10
| either ten twelve cars OF a side and to
be driven by owners only and to be fully
occupied by members Of both clubs their
friends. representative Of the Long Island
Automobile Club TO be in each Crescent car
and vice versa.
Professional chaufeurs are to he barred
from taking part in the contest in any
WaN, and all expenses incidental to pre-
pairing cars for the contest as we'll Cx
penses of running ears in the contest, are
10 be borne by each individual owner. En-
trance fee is to he waived or to he merely
nominal, and reliability rules TO be those
of the American Automobile Association,
with any changes agreed upon by both
clubs. Rules and duration of contest, as
well other incidental conditions. to be
agreed upon later between your committee
and the Crescent automobile committee.
a. r. Pardington has very kindly offered
TO donate a suitable challenge trophy for
liIS CONTEST anu any IHtuGG ones lUI d
term Or three or five years.
To foster the sport of automobling. the
board Of governors Of the Crescent Athletic
Club urged the appointment of a special
automobile committee, to be charged with
the various and many duties required 10
provide facilities and look after the needs
Of the motoring members. Charles J. Nc
Dermott, the newly elected president OF the
club. has named the following members to
serve for the current year: II. =. Martin,
chairman; A. r. Pardnston, George e.
Brewer, Foster Crompton and ". T. Win
tringham.
OF this committee Mr.. Pardington is
probably the best known He is second
Vice-president of the Long Island Motor
Parkway and its moving spirit. Mr.. Win
tringham served as secretary OF the contest
committee OF the Long Island Automobile
Club when Mr.. Pardington was it's chair
man, and the midwinter endurance run 10
Montauk Point in 1907 was conducted by
them
The trophy presented by Mr.. Pardington
which viii bear his name is TO become the
property OF the club scoring the larger
number of victories, either two in three or
three in five. as may be decided upon by
the two organizations.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
DARTMOUTH PITCHERS AT WORK

/ Ry Telegraph To- Thc Tribunel
Hanover. \. H.. March THE batter,.
candidates for the Dartmouth haSehal
team were called out for practice in th..
gymnasium this afternoon. Tho so,,aa
was not large but included some now, mo-,
of promise.
The entire squad will he called out in a
few DAYS, and the freshmen are at C.ort,
ShoVelllnS the snow of the campus. The
pitchers who reported to-day were Mitchell
hckstrom. West. Insersou. Frothingham
Stevens, Davis and Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BUSY TIME FOR GRAND JURIss.

Five grand juriss are now in session in
New York County. The two regular March
grand juries We're sworn i'm and charged
yesterday by Judge Muldueen in Fart !
the Court of General Sessions. Tho term
of one of the February grand juries was
continued 10 enable the jurors TO finish in
vestigating charges against the Building
Trades Association by the Steamftters'
Union. OF the other two grand jurics one
is handling the so-Calied white slave in
quiry and the other is investigating an
alleged combination IF live poultry dealers
TO IaiSC prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
STAR HOCKEY SEVENs COMING

The Wanderers and Ottawas. of Canada.
the team that fought so hard for the Stan
lev cup. will meet in the 81. Nicholas Rink
next week. Two games will be played for
purse which viii go to the team scoring
the most goals in the two nights play
This will Ire an exhibition Of high class
hockey such as is only played in Canada
The Wanderers and the Crescent Athletic
Club will cross sticks a the rink tonight
in the last game but one in the Amateur
Hockey League championship series.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
BANKS WINS CHECKER TITLE.

Toledo. March Newell Banks. of De-
troit' defeated Hugh Henderson. OF Pitts
hhrS' here to-day for the checker cham
plonship OF America. Banks won four
games Henderson three. while forty-three
were drawn.
Ihe match was for the championship of
America and a side het of 81 coo The con-
test was played at the rooms of the To-
February Il.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
TO LAUNCH THE FLORIDA APRIL ia

Unless present plans fail the bsttIeshir
Florida now being built AT the navy ward
in Brooklyn. will be launched on TUESDAY
April l.. at 10 a. m. with Governor Albert
W. GHChrist Of Florida several of the
states prominent people and a number ot
Florida girls in attendance. One OF tho
Young women will he sponsor for the shin
and Rear Admiral Murdoch intends L.
make the occasion one To he remembered
The hig shin ~ little more than hal;
completed and her machinery and batteries
viii br installed after the hun has been
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION To-day CFuesday'
at 1n a m sharp. auction rooms .l6 East
sind street 90 Clncrcn, makes and types. every
plschinc In nerfert running order. Roth toreis
aud dotncstr makes Don't miss this chance
Remember you make the price Excellent op
tovt,ott,. (or intending purchasers frlVats Par
use ana dealers attend EpN ARD y, KRAUS
euctioneSr ofrce zoo Third ave. Telephone SOC
AuTral Hill
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
PETEIis
BRYANT HIGH

In the basketball games John Hall Nc
mortal defeated Washington Heights by
score Of 10 TO Il, and the West Side Branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association
defeated the Greenpont Branch by a score
Of 80 TO H.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
HUDSON NAVIGATION OPEN

Newburg. y Y. March 7-Navisasia
the Hudson River between New NeTs
Newburg was opened today b. the ss'
eTs Newburg and RamSdeIl. of the Cei-
Hudson Line. The river IS free troA
except in the vicinity Of PeeSSsih
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
RosEVILLE WINS THREE GAMES
Makes Clean Sweep in an Athletic
Bowling League Series.

Rosevilie made clean sweep in an Ath-
letic Bowling League series against North
End, on the iatter's alleys last night
In two of the games, the first and the
last. Rosevie pulled out after some strong
uphill pinning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
ALWAYS TIE CASE

Hubby Ito wife who has brought up his
oreahfasO-HaNe you got the morning
paper dear? Which horse won?
Wfe-Oh. the other one, OF course.-Illus-
trated Bits.