davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

yards, the theory being that only three
downs in eight yards would tend to do
away with end runs when the chances were
more than even against the offence. 1t was
intended that a premium be put on end
runs by giving the team two or three
chances before reducing it to the necessity
of kicking.
. When the ball strikes the ground be-
hind the line of scrimmage it is TO be de-
clared dead. going TO the side which put II
In play, and counting as a down. excepting
on a third down. when ii was to go to the
opponent. This was to give a team
chance TO try new formations and make
passing less dangerous. when IL would be
impossible for a man on the opposing team
TO break through and get the ball on
tumble.
). Any or all the men behind the line of
scrimmage might be in motion when the
ball was put in play except when advancing
beyond the forward line. This would give
opportunity for long passes and let one
lineman back into the play.
{. on side kick the same as last year
without restriction.
All the members of the committee were
present with the exception of DR.. A. A
stage, of Chicago: II. l.. Williams. OF Min
nesota and W. L. Dudley, OF Vanderbilt
Their places were taken by Walter f. Stef-
fens. DIR z. McCiugin and DR.. S. B. New
ton, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
RICE SHAKES UP CREW
RenshaW Reports for Work and
Gets Place in Shell.

The expected shake-up in the Columbia
varsity crew was made by Jim Rice the
coach, yesterday, when Paul Renshaw,
who rowed bow in the eight last spring, re-
ported for practice for the first time
Larry Clapp, who rowed No in the An
napolis race. was put in the second boat
and his place was taken by A. NJ Ham
man. who until now has been rowing NO
3. Hannah rowed No. 2 last year. Rem
shaw went in at No. g. Hamman's old
place.
The annual interclass regatta will be
rowed this afternoon. The class Fights will
compete in a special race, and the La"
School crew and the second freshman eight
will also have a race of their own. The
dorraitories will each be represented by an
eight. The first and second varsity elghts
will row an exhibition mile. The alumni
association has chartered the steamboat
Commodore for the races. The boat will
leave the pier at 129th street and the North
River AT go O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FOUL ENDS FAST BOUT
Baldwin 0utpoints Cross, but Is
Disqualified by Referee.

Matty Baldwin. of Boston, was disquali-
fed for an alleged foul in the eighth round
of his scheduled ten round bout with Leach
Cross at the National Sporting Club OF
America last night. The action of the ref
cree came as a big surprise to the spec
tators, who failed to see anything In the
Boston boys work to warrant such arbl-
trary action.
The eighth round opened in very promis-
ing style. Cross missed hard left for the
head and worked 10 a clinch. Joe Hess, the
referee, broke. them apart, but not before
Leach had butted Baldwin on the jaw
Baldwin landed a hard right on the back
of Leach's neck. and once more the latter
hurried to clinch. Matty, fighting accord
ing to rules, fought away with his free
hand and forced Cross TO the ropes
Resting his head on the East Slider S
chest, he continued to land on the bod.
Here Cross threw his head back and rolled
1t around, creating the impression that
Baldwin was using his head. At this junct-
IRE Hess stepped in and ordered Baldwin
out of the ring, amid one of the widest
scenes that ever marked the finish of a
boxing exhibition in this city.
Kisses and boots and loud shouts of
''Faker' Frame up" and Job" filled the
air ,as Cross, closely followed by Hess,
hurriedly left the ring.
In the opinion of many Cross himself de-
served to be disqualified. In the second
round he apparently kicked Baldwin in the
shins, and two rounds later fell fat on his
face to avoid punishment. Once he caught
Baldwin around the neck and threw him
high over his head with 6, finely executed
cross-buttock hold, but the referee never
moved a muscle.
In the seventh round Cross held onto the
ropes with his right hand and held Bald
win in close embrace with5Ilis left, and In
utter contempt for rules or opinion butted
Baldwin in the face twice IN rapid success
sion, while the crowd hoWled and hooted III
wild disorder. After the bell rang Cross
tripped Baldwin and threw him to the
ground.
1t was evident to all that Cross had no
chance to win. Baldwin knocked him down
three times and staggered him as many
more and when disqualified had Leach on
the ropes in distress.
Young F'tzsimmonS outpointed Willie Don
nelly in the semi-final event of six rounds.
Fitzsimmons was f1oored twice during the
bout, but rose quickly and carried the fight
in a way that left no question as to the
outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

George Watsons winning PROCEDURES came
TO the front again last night at the Newark
Horse Show. and he followed up his success
of the opening night by adding another
blue to the Fiorham collection in the first
class of the evening. II was the good bay
mare F1orham Surprise which carried on
the laurels this time and she defeated Mrs.
Julius Walsf's entry. as well as Lazy OF
Fashion. from the Quaker Farm. both OF
which were placed ahead of her on Thurs
day evening. W. CT. Fosters sporting
Duchess made good showing. but with so
much quality in the class 1t was no easy
matter to get in the ribbons. and the Ducn-
ess had TO be content with q white rosette
There was a smash-up in this class which
rivalled the Watson performance of the
opening night and made more than one man
measure his length on the tanbark. Charles
r. Trurston's Billie was the chief factor.
although not the original cause of the run
AWAY. II was due to the fact that he was
driven too near the railing and the vehicle
unset His driver was thrown to the ground
and Billie rushed round the ring, knocking
down two of the attendants. one was run
over. but luckily was not injured Billie was
finally CAPTURED and taken from the ring.
but II was some time before the other
horses could be induced to forget the incl
dent and settle down to business
Mrs Belle Beach Balm won the ladies'
saddle class with Andrew Morison's Sonia,
but it was a class so closely contested
that the horses were in the ring three
quarters Of an hour before the judges could
agree as 10 the distribution of the ribbons
Mrs William McGibbon's chestnut mare
Rosalind is always a good nominee for nrst
prize. and il was hard matter to choose
between the two mares. Again and again
they showed the walk. trot and canter. ana
were finally stripped for conformation IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
PLAN DRIVE TO COUNTRY

Several members of the Coaching Club,
among them George q. Haven. jr-. E. Vic
tor Loew, J. H Alexandra, jr-, Harris
Fahnestock, Gustav KisseI, Seymour lie
Grand Cromwell and Reginald Rives, will
start this morning on the coach Pioneer
for a drive of more than half a hundred
miles TO the country place of c. Ledyard
Blair. known as Blairsden, where they viii
be his guests until Monday morning, when
the return trip will be made
Each participant will furnish a team of
horses TO be used for the trip, and each
week different member viii be the host
and receive the coaching party at his coun-
try place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FIGHTERS EMULATE WESTON
Both jeff and Johnson Take Wig
orous WALKING Trips,

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 13.-J. j. Jeffries
confined his work to-day to a ten-mile
tramp to Santa Cruz, where he took a hot
water bath this afternoon He whiled away
the morning hours lazily pulling a boat up
and down the San Lorenzo River.
Jeffries was accompanied to Santa Cruz
by his brother Jack. Both Choynsld and
Armstrong were well pleased with the plans
for the long walk The two boxers would
not be displeased if Jeffries decided to emu
late Weston every day until the fight.
It is believed here that Eddie Graney
stands a good chance of being third man
in the ring. Sam Berger left for San Fran
cisco tonight to take up the question of
selecting q referee on Monday Eddie
Smith is the only one of the three men
under consideration who is openly salts
factory to Berger. Both Rickard and Glea-
son are favorable TO Graney, it is said.
San Francisco, May 13.-Foggy weather
caused Jack Johnson to start his road work
late this morning, and once on the beach,
the chill air made the champion extend
himself to keep warm. His run was a bit
shorter than usual, and he omitted his daily
plunge in the surf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
More Ribbons for Watson
Another Florfam Wins Blue in Strong Class
at the Newark Horse Show.

spectfon. When Sonia finally won the blue
it proved popular decision, although Rosa
lind had plenty of followers. Godfrey
Freezes splendid bay gelding Watchfur had
to be content with third prize.
The awards follow:
Class IL thorses suitable for police mounts
First. Officer Bruins John b: second. Sergeant
fourth Officer McEvoys Tom.
Class Z harness horses. i4.2 and under Is
ond Mrs julius s walsh. jr's, br m Mary
Fashion; fourth. W. C. Fosters b. m. Sporting
Duchess.
hands. suitable for and to be ridden by ladies':
first prize. $50; second prize. s25,-Frst, An
| Belle Beach Balm; second. Mrs. W. A Mech
bons CHI. Rosalind; third. Godfrey Preece
| b. g watchful; fourth. Mrs. Thomas j. Re
Glass IS -four hands: park teams: horses
only george s sps
Regent and Star; second. Walter D. Briggs 5
Class 10 combination horses; first prize. $50:
second prize. S25l-First, Henry r. Rea's CHI g.
third, Mrs James s. McKsy's CHI m. Lady
Debonair: fourth. Ivanbrook FARMS CHI g. Peter
Class Croadsters trotters: horses years old
or over; to be shown to wagon; first prize. S35;
b. m Lorna Doone: second Theodore Maxield S
br M. Belda's Sister; third. Henry C Price
b. m Marjorie Wilkes; fourth, j. and B. Meyer
b. G. Boswell.
Class 81 SADDLE horses, 143 hands over:
up to carrying 200 pounds: first prize cup; sec
Heartspring: second Henry r. Rea's oh G:
Mexico; third, ]. Parker kuhns CHI g Red
Prince; fourth. Joseph NJ. Byrne's b. g Bourbon
Boy.
Class IL gig horses, TO be driven by owners:
first prize $50; second prize. S25)-First. Quaker
FARMS br. G Leader of Fashion: second. W. G.
Fosters b. m. Sporting Duchess; third. De Witt
9. F1anagan's b. e. Lord Russell.
Glass "a .(polo ponies first prize. S35; second
prize s15LFirst Peter bsgck i,a IFS ch,
Jerry; third T Douglas Robinson's b. g. Torch
light: fourth. T. Douglas Rohinson's blk m.
Midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
500 SIAVERS IN SEATTLE
Federal Prosecutor Says State Author.
tiles Are to Blame

Seattle, May 1S.-"There are between
seven hundred and eight hundred men In
Seattle who live from the revenue of the
white slave traffic. almost all of whom
could be reached by the state courts If
proper effort was made
This statement was made by United
States District Attorney Elmer E. Todd in
discussing the disclosures made by the fed
eral grand jury which adjourned wednes-
day.
1T was established by the grand Jury"
said Mr.. Todd. that the federal govern
ment has gone as far as The law will allow
IL is now up 10 the state authorities who
could break up this business in shorr
order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
WASHINGTON, S; CHICAGO. /

Washington, May 1s.-Washington knocked
Young out of the game to-day in the sec
ond inning, and defeated Chicago . 10 I
Groom pitched we'll. having only one bad
inning, when Chicago scored its run. a base
balls forcing runner over the plate
Groom also led with the stick getting a
double and single. The score by innings
follows:
r. II =
Washington o q q u xS o !
Chicago --. o 10 o o o.
Batteries-Croon and Street. Young. s.n..h
and Black. Umpires-keTin and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
HOLY CROSS. 8; TUFTS. 0.

Worcester. Mass, May BIN light hit
ting game Fitton Field this afternoon
Holy Cross defeated Tufts by score Of 3
10 0. as follows:
r H Z.
Holy Cross o l Ga .
Tufts .-..0 y y o o q % 3 3
T3atteries-J. Mahoney and Sweeney; H. Mar
tin and LarlSin. Time-1 40 Umpire-Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
CORNELL sCRIBEs MEET DEFEAT

Princeton. n. J., May 1S.-The pen wielders
of Cornell and Princeton met on the dia-
mond to-day both the Princeton publica-
lions winning.
The Daily Princetonian' overwhelmed
1.-The Cornell Daily Sun by the score of
70 TO 4, while The Princeton Tiger" de-
feated The Cornell Widow by the score
of 10 3 All the teams appeared in cos
tune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
AUTO RACES POSTPONED.
Rain Interferes After Barney
Oldfeld Wins Mile Contest.

Denver May 13-Rain caused postpone
ment of the automobile races at Overland
Park to-day, after Barney Oldfield had
covered a mile against a strong wind in
0:541-5 and a few minor events had been
run.
In the terl-nile stock car race a machine
driven by George A Clark tore through the
fence and ran over a boy, breaking his
leg Neither Clark nor his mechantclan
was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BIG WRESTLING MATCH OFF
Mayor of Chicago Says Memorial Day
Must Not Be Desecrated.

Chicago, May 13.-Mayor Busse announced
to-day that no permit would be granted for
the Gotch-Zebyszko championship wrestling
match, which was to have taken place at
American League Ball Park on May 80.
Memorial Day is sacred to the dead
heroes Of the war" said Mayor Busse in
explanation, 'andsI will not permit pro-
fessfonal sports of this type to desecrate
il"
The contest was to have been for a purse
Of So 900, and many tickets have been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
AFTER BROOKLYN WHITE sLAss1

II was reported in Brooklyn ys''ss
that the May grand jury would Pr
present indictments of five or SIX poes
for their connection with the So
white slave" traffic. y number o. ,sl
girls have told the jury their STORES
through them District Attorney CiarAo
been investigating a number OF resorts
peciany in the Williamsburg secuo% ,e,e
Magistrate Frank E O'Reilly. or the -
haitian avenue police court. has aiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
DAILY TOO MUCH FOR CLINE.

In the second evenings play OF the three
cushion match of 40 points at Doyles 42d
street academy last night John DAILY de-
feated II. Cline by a score of 50 to 20 In
ffty-six innings. Cline's high run was 4.
while Days best effort also vas l. The
men play again tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
CHICAGO CUBS GET NEW PITCHER

Chicago, May IAN exchange Of players
which it is thought will benefit both teams
was effected to-day, when the Chicago
Cubs traded Miller. an outfelder. TO Boston
for Richie, a pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
SOLDIERS TO MEET MlDDlEs.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Hughes has
given permission 10 the rife team of the
list Regiment. New York, to go to Annapo-
lis 10 compete with the midshipmens team
Of the Naval Academy on May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
KENNY KNOCKS OUT RICHEY.

Frank Kenny added another victory to
his credit when lac knocked out Jack
Richey in the sixth round of a scheduled
ten round bout at the Lehigh Athletic club
last night. The hard blows to the body and
repeated left jabs which Richey failed to
block wore him down. After making short
work of ]. Granney in single round, Mike
Grady opposed Al King and outpointed him
easily in six rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FINE FOR MANAGER OF CUBS.

Cincinnati. May 13.-Frank Chance. man
ager of the Chicago club of the National
eague, was fined 800, and Joe Tinker and
Artie Hoffman, two of his players, were
fned $50 each to-day by the National Base
ball Commission for unbeconing conduct
on the field during an ante-season game at
Columbus last April.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Stimmt fir u. s. GomunSion, &au'
bibat fir !SamiltOu Gounty siubitoi.

Gie 2uftaIS @ h nj er n, it.
tel. Rah llrteriudyungeu bon g.
GbQrron, iiber Die in Der Ncabemit
oeg Sciences beriftet ipuroe, tomnt
Die tmoipbdriif]e 2uft unter llmltan'
ben ouh ols GhnriermitteI in &e'
traflt. Sci Der &eibun8 5lUeier glli
polirten aorper, 3. .. Der @elle III
ibrem Eager, nimttt Die 8roBe beS
Observation-Disclosures nit Der Dot)'
icn0en llntbrebungSs 8eihpinoigfeii
3iemlif ihnea ab uno miro 81 9tltIl
BEL elmer oQeroings pobI iebr hoben,
@eihDinOigfeit, Die Gbarron ais Die
fritiife 8eihipinbigteit be5eidnet
Gieie griteinl,ng lit - 10 Iieit man
i'm Brometbeus-auf Die 5tpiihen Den
rcibcrben iSldhen beiinbIihe Suit.
ididt 5uriid3uiiibren, bic beionbers
bel hober 8eidpinoigfeit 0ie beiben
aufeinanoer laufenoen aorper trennl
ltnO bnourh Die Reibung mebr ober
peniger nufbebt. Sci 2uitperoiin.
nung berminbert iidh Die gfeibung nit
Der ipahienoen 8eiApinbigteit ims
mer Deniger, ino lie miro bel erbebIi.
dem 8atuum i6lieblih gang unab:
hdngig bon Der Gei6pinbigtsit
Mdn brauff nun nidt slsih baran su
benten, bic Eager unierer raI6ldufen.
ben Waifineu unter 9rudluft su
fesen, Inn bamit bic S9mieruns eana
ooer tbeiltpeife gu fparen, aber es ers
iheint niht aussefhloHen, bab biz
borldufis rein tbeoretiffen unterius
hunsen gbarrons beute ooer morgen
AUDI einmaI prattifden Wertb srIan.
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
0rlaSeilentbnms. llebertrasnnfen



qnno aappen an Wiliam u. app.l,
5 SABRE pa6i oss gigentbms, betann.
als 1913 gine Strabe. Nonatli9:
Mietbe SIS.
Jreosrid +. R.inbaro an MotiIoa
uno Sobarna 90. Reinborb. 25 bel 15o
Sub an Der Weiti.ite Der Sibnep 4p.
$1,000.
Sobn 3. Souli6an an Domenea Dos
mino, 25 BEL 80 SUP an Der Subtitle
Der 4rmorD 2p. 81.
Wloies 8ieranstp on SO. Rp.
Smith, p SUB on Der Giibieite be,
Rep Strabe. 80 JuB tpeftIih be,
Rcrth Strabe. 81.
Carrie Ut. Settler an Sofepb Wilf.
ing. Got 101 unb 9beif bon Got 1OC
In u. 3. 8lunt's 9lbDi!ion 3u God.
lanb. 81.
Wiiliam 8. Merrin on Milliam
grug. 1858 4eres 2anb in Settior
3 in Green 5p. $1,000.
9rnorbina $. sto9 an Nnna 6
Rod, elm Stud Qanb an Der Worbfeii.
Der Qoper Riper Roob In Geftion 2s
IN Storrs 1p. 81.
Rofa q. rod an Mnnd 6. Rod, en-
Stiid Qanb on oer Worbfeite berQone,
RiDer ROro in Seftion % IN Storri
9p. 81.
!. Gnna 9. Rod an DssHaseina 9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Scr 8ampf INNS 9aiein.

getanntlih ipitlt in Der syrose Der
itommesseihihtlihen Gnttpidlung Der
Jhierz unb pflnnsenipelt Der ~ftrussle
for life, ipie ibn Dorfpin nannte. cine
gang berporraasnbe RolIe. gs bat nun
felt lansem nitt on aniidten sefebli.
bic bic 9.neutuns jones Jattors fir
bic Deisenben5lebre enttueoer pOllia Bee
Itri.ten cber bod ipeieniIih nieorissr
einfhGben tpnltsn. aIs bic itrenesn
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be bon ben Desnern bieier 2ebre angez
fiihrt. bab ss i'm 2sben Der 1biere unb
pflansen nihs nur 9sifpisle zines ges
genieiiigen Samples big oufs Dlu!.
Ionbsrn ebenfo hdufis g.ipsiie fir Elm.
s.genieitige 6ilfe unb treue Ramerun=
id3aft giebi, bic bosu nod bon oft fes,
unslei1 eeurtsten Geihopfen gu beioer.
fsitisem Rusen eingegansen iuirb. Sn
feinem beionnten Buhe bat Jiirii
Grapoitin ee5eist, einen pie tpefentIi.
den s}aitor i'm leben beg S11bipibuuma
,pis in benz Der gefummtbeit oiefe Qeb
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e.nIob su Der bes unbcrmbersigen
Samples ums Dnfein fir ale 2ebtpe.
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binouf, bebtutei. Mnbererfeits baber
bic Oeaner Der Ddrtpin'F&en 1Dpr'
ibeie nihs perIGumt. nn15uiueifen, BAT
ihaifGnlih Der aampf ums Duisir
ihon aus benz Drunbe feine bti7tr aus,
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neil bic Notur INNER ipisber dusslei'
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aeboten lei, unb in Der 9hat bat Ddr'
min cui bic Werbinberung oiefer W5s'
Iihieit bur9 9folniion unb bic aus.
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aroben Msrth selest. iDie feine Rad
folatr unb Anbdnser. Mu6 Mrnim,
G@Iaaentbin ton,mt nun in feinen
Wu&e Der Rdmpf ums Daiein uni
bic 3nmterif9e Grfdbruns ~ oem Ct,
aetni6, bo6 bic frtie yeafur 1nufsnb,
pDn M5sli1 1teiten bes AuSglei6kS fiji
eius stus In Raupf uulS Hsleis -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04

iuorbene before Iusriiituns bie!s. 10
oab pon elmer 4usleie niht bic Reos
iein tGnne. Rihi bi. beiten uno irdftiss
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bic ben beiten Stanbort ourh 3ufdli
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tommen Der Srganismen gruppiren
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tp.rb.n, aud ni9t burd 0erbinbsrung
Der areusuns burd anotomi'he U.rs
/. dnoerunssn. fonbern II. a. ebenio lsiht
! burd, elm. Mbneiauna. tpie iie beliptelss
tp.iT, stpiItxn benz ipeiben Wsnfhen
uno bem Reser. benz pubel unb benz
| saabbunb unb onbern 4rtsenoHen be-
| ffebt unb elm aufseben bes einsn I'm
anbern perbinbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-04
Wosu ?

Gs aiebt in unierem aorper elm
fleines loies 9armftiid. bus BON
ieiner form ben gtamen Wnrrnfori'
ias ertielt, ober feineni uns befann'
ten 3uede oient. Saufig gerdtb Die.
les 9ornlitiid in gnt5iinoung. nno
sipor uarnentlid in sSolse BON bar.
ten snbItan3en bic i'm Tarm liesen
bleiben ,nb IN ben Wurmfortias elm.
orineen. Tas gnoe III cine if,nea
perIaufenbe. tobtIihe Gnt5inonng.
Wir iteben aIio Dor einer ooppeIien
7rogc. Mosu Der Wurmiortins2
uno mas nod, peit mid)tiser 1T: Wo.
All cine Gnt5iinbimg oefielben, ipenn
es elm iiheres Witiel giebt. oieie IN
ipeniaen 1asen tobtIihe aranfbeit.
apenoieitis' genannt. iifer sii perbil.
temp. s. 5u perbiiien nit ben IN leoer
apotbefe erbdIiIid,en beriibmten ct
Bernard Grdilterpillen. M.W.