davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
FIGHT VS.. AN EXPOSITION
Some Congressman Do Not Be-
]ieve in Mixing Questions.

,J-zes,sn1ror June 1e-A diversity OF
views cha-a cterized the gossip in the House
,,-dax over the effect of the Jeffries-Jofn-
son fight agitation in California on legis-
lstion for exposition recognition. Mr.. Rem
net Of New York whose telegram TO Cali
fornia in protest against the fight is said
70 have influenced Governor GiHett in the
stand he has taken. was smiling and happy
NJ Miller, Of Kansas. was one Of those
aligned with him.
II would not vote FOR state or a city
that encourages prizefghting," said Mr.
Miller. II think that q state should OBJ
serve the wishes OF SITS people
California members did not believe IN
mixing the two questions. Mr. Hayes could
see no connection between the fight ana
the selection Of the exposition site MI
Yahrs opposed confounding the two fixt-
vres as did M McKinlay. Mr.. McLach-
!un aoa Others Of that state
The prizefight VIII not affect the expo
si,lon." said Nj. Goldfogle. of New York.
+ would not deny the privilege TO any
one" said Mir. Gaines. OF West Virginia.
who would want 10 witness either the
sght or the exposition I don't suppose
viii see either
- favor New Orleans" said NJ. Sims,
O, Tennessee. but I would not vote against
san Francisco just because It permitted a
prizedght-''
Il am not a pr,zehght exponent" said
~: Madden of Illinois, but / don't see
z.,y connection between q prizehght in 1910
a,id an exposition IN 1915 Il would not
affect nay vote.
SAID Mr. Douglas, of Ohio. 1T should have
been stopped long ago DO you think We
would permit such exhibitions in ohio?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Ready for Big Turf Battle
James r. keene's Ballot May Make History by
Winning Suburban Handicap for Second Time.

safely at the weights to-day on that form,
and appears to ne the one most likely to
fight out the finish with Ballot and
Maskette.
Ballot raced in England last year with
moor success but won his only start since
his return at Belmont Park in a way to
show that he is still the good horse that
he was in 1903, when he was unoeaten in
five races Only three days ago he had his
final work for the Suburban, and turned
the distance in the fast time of 2:Oo 30,
which shows that he is ready to run to his
best form a slow. cuppy track. which
seems probable, may be against him, but
this also holds true of the others.
Prince Imperial winner of the Broadway
Stakes, will not lack for followers, but he
has had a lot of racing recently, and II is
a good deal to ask of three-year-old TO
go a mile and a quarter with such hlgh
class older horses.
r. T. Wilson. Jr's, Olambala has recov-
cred from a slight lameness, following MS
ACC in The Brooklyn Handicap. when ne
ran second to Fitz Herbert and his maj
work for this race is entirely satisfactory
tn his owner and trainer. but the hanol-
CAMPERS do not feel that his chances are
particularly bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Fred Clarke, Also, Susr en!ed by
President Lynch.

Larry Doyle, of the Giants and Fred
Clarke, of the Pirates. have each been sUs-
pended for three days by President Thomas
C. Lynch, of the National League. Neither
player will be able to play in the present
series at the Polo Grounds. The suspension
followed report made by Rigler. one Of
the umpires of the game. on Wednesday.
when both players were ordered from the
field. Clarke offended by violently protest
ing decision. while Doyle dropped re-
mark which nettled the umpire
No games were played at the Polo
Grounds or at Washington Park yesterday.
owing TO the rain and wet grounds. II the
weather permits, some fast games are
promised between the Giants and the Pirates
and the Cubs and the Superbas to-day and
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BEAUCOUP WINS A STAKE
Carries Mr.. Wilson's CoIors to
Victory in the Myrtle.

Reaucoup won the Myrtle Stakes for K.
r Wilson ir.. on the last day of the
spring meeting of the Brooklyn JocheS
Club at Gravesend yesterday. Creevy
handled him to good advantage and saVeu
ground on the rail all the way put the
Ornament horse was good enough 10 30
to the front when the opening presented
and was hardly more than saHoPlhs
through the stretch. Up to now Beaucoup
and OIambala have escaped the influenza,
which has afflicted some of the horses In
the stable.
Far West. which ran so badly in two
races at Belmont Park, showed return
to his best form and would have peeh
closer I'D except for running wide on the
paddock turn where he lost three lengths
at least He never threatened the winner,
but had no trouble in beating the Others
which included Wise Mason, Hill Top and
Iorbitt.
The track was a sloppy mcrass, and the
starters were limited to horses which were
supposed to have liking for the mud. IL
was gloomy overhead, too, except for a
few minutes when the sun struggled out,
and a heavy fog made it hard to d1stin-
gIlish the colors of the riders in the first
two races.
The uncertainties of racing were well
Illustrated by comparing the fifth event
with one run on June 9. On the latter oc-
casion White Wool galloped te easy VIC
tory, beating Blue Mouse four or five
lengths. The two horses met again yes
terday. and Blue Mouse won, beating White
Wool good fifteen lengths and at prac-
tically the same weights.
Blue Mouse met with enough Interior
ence at the start of the race on June to
account in part for her defeat, but it was
hard to reconcile a difference of twenty
lengths or so in form between her and
White Wool. The latter would not extend
himself yesterday in spite of E. Dugan's
free use of the whip, even on the back
stretch and trailed in to the surprise and
disappointment of his owner. r. F. Car
man.
Charlie Hargrave, which won the ANA
teur Cup on Saturday, did not run to his
true form in the handicap at one mile and
a sixteenth. due in part to the fact that
he shut off sharply when Garner tried
TO go up on the rail rounding the far turn.
He was out of his stride momentarily and
then seemed TO sulk An improvement can
be looked for the next time he goes to the
post
Follie Levy a surprisingly fast race
in the sloppy going, when she romped over
the short six-furlong course in lilo 4-5 in
winning the opening event August Bel
mont's good two-year-old Footprint ran
the same distance over a fast track on
Wednesday in I'll Is, while Follie Levy
turned the distance on June under favor
able conditions in slower time than she
hung up yesterday
MCGEE earned the jockey honors with
two winners, while Garner failed to score
for the second day in succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

For the first time in the history of the
Suburban Handicap the coveted fixture
NAV be ,Ton for the second time by the
same horse. James R. Keene's Ballot
which raced to victory in 1908, was the
overnight favorite. coupled with his stable
mate. Maskette. for the big mile and
quarter special which. as usual, marks the
opening of the spring meeting of the Coney
Island Jockey Club at Sheepshead Bay to-
day
The field is small. only seven horses being
named as probable starters, and followers
of the sport are still regretting the absence
of Fitz Herbert which. as i'll luck would
have il. contracted a cough after his VIC
tory in the Brooklyn Handicap, and was
ont of training long enough to make 1t M
nossfble for Mr. Hildreth to get him ready
for such a bruising race as the Suburban
is bound to be.
In the place OF Fitz Herbert, Mr.. Hill
dreth will depend on King James, no mean
opponent for Ballot or any other horse ana
Toe Madden. winner of the Belmont STAKES
p wear ago. King James was beaten IN his
last start. but ran a brilliant race, withal
under an impost of 135 pounds, being beaten
a scant length by Fashion Plate, with only
1os pounds up. He holds the last named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
MAPS TURN ON YANKEES
Pull New York Off Top RunJ on
the League Ladder.
QUINN'S WRIST INJURED
Was Pitching a Strong Game
When Forced to Retire IN
Sixth Inning

Cleveland. June 1.-THE Cleveland Maps
defeated the New York Yankees here to-
day by a score of 5 to g. and pulled them
off the top rung of the American League
ladder as Philadelphia won a hard fought
contest with the White Sox. Jack quinn
was injured in the sixth inning, when he
tried to sto, a drive off Lajoie's bat. and
was forced to retire from the game
At first il was thought that his wrist
was broken, but subsequent examination
showed that he had sustained only bruise.
He will be out of the game for severai
days The Yankees tied the score oefore
Quinn retired. but Hughes who succeeoeo
him was not effective two costly WHO
pitches and several hits allowing the Maps
to score three runs and win the game
Koestner held the Yankees down to seven
scattered hits. and they were unable to DO
much with his delivery The nome nine
was more successful in punching hits, La
joie being the player to start trouble TWICE
with two solid drives. The visitors did not
play their usual snappy game in the neio'
errors by knight and Gardner letting In
two runs.
The Maps scored two runs in the second
inning. Laioie led off with sharp single
TO left and Easterly's drive went for
single when it bounced off Qufnn's glove
Although StovaI was an easy out. Gardner
to Chase. Lord walked, filling the bases
BRADLEY then smashed the ball toward
Gardner. and when the latter fumbled La
ioie tailed Koestner forced Bradley,
knight to Gardner but Easterly scored on
the play.
Quinn sent the Maps to the bench IN
order for the next three innings. and IN
the mean time the Yankees tied the score
In the fifth inning. Knight the first man
up. drew a pass. and Austin doubled 10
left field bringing him home SILK
OF. ouehlin reversed Perine's decision, and
called Austin out at third when Koestner
threw Sweeney's bunt to Bradley Al
though Quinn singled. he was forced at
second on Gardeners grounder to Bradley
Sweeney overran third base and was
doubled Lajoie to Turner. In the sixth
the Yankees scored again With one out,
Chase tripled and raced home on squeeze
play.
Lajoie's drive at the end of the sixth put
Quinn out of the game and gave the rum
ner a life at first Hughes went to the box
and wild pitch advanced Lajoie to sec
ond. Although Easterly flied out to VOL
ter, StovaI doubled to centre, scoring La
jole Another wild pitch put Stovall on
third and he tailed on Lords sacrifice fly
to Cree. In the seventh, Graney tripled to
right field and scored when Knight fumbled
Turner's grounder.
The Yankees started rally in the eighth
inning, but were unable to overcome the
lead of three runs which the Maps had
taken. although it looked for a time as II
they would be successful. With two out,
Chase double to centre field, and Laporte
walked Cree singled, scoring Chase, but
knight forced Cree, Turner to Lajoie, re-
firing the side The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
RENO KEEN FOR FIGHT
No Law Against Glove Contests
in State of Nevada.

Reno. New. June ia committee ap-
pointed at a meeting of business men to-
day began preliminary steps toward get
ting the Jeffries-Johnson fight for this city
Reno is prepared to make substantial
offer for the fight, and will guarantee I'M
munity from interference by state officers
The Nevada fight law requires only IL
cense fee OF $1,000. Richard c. Goddard
Attorney General of Nevada, issued the
following statement regarding glove con-
tests in Nevada:
The Legislature having prescribed GER
tain conditions which, if properly complied
with. permit glove contests. it is beyond
the functions of any executive officer to
prevent such contest. The license is
$1,000, and when accompanied by a ply
sician's certificate as TO the condition of the
men the County Clerk is bound to issue it
The Legislature made ii lawful to con-
duct glove contests in Nevada, and no
power except the Legislature can prevent
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BUGS" ACTS AS REFEREE
Alberts Outpoints Rago in Bout
at Long Acre Club.

Arthur L. Raymond, of the New York
Giants. better known as Bugs" played
the part of referee in the preliminary bout
at the Long Acre Athletic Association last
night
During the first few minutes he behaved
in the most dignified manner. But, alas!
dignity is not for him, and after a short
time he removed his collar and tie and
tossed them into the crowd. He then pro-
ceeded to hang his coat on the corner post
This accomplished. he called loudly for a
cigarette and dozen were tossed into the
ring. TO the loudly expressed approval of
the crowd.
In the main bout Matty Alberts out
pointed Young Rago. Neither displayed
much science and the bout soon became a
pure and simple smuggling match-with hon
ors in favor of Alberts.
frankie Manga outpointed Young" Bos-
sic in the semi-ffnal bout of six rounds
Young O'Leary, the East Side bantam
weight boxer, will meet Joe Wagner, of
the West Side, in the main bout of ten
rounds at the National Sporting Club of
America tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
FOUR RACES FOR MAHER
Rides Bayardo to Victory in
Contest for Gold Cup.

Ascot Heath June 16.-Danny Manner 'he
American jockey, who has won over
thousand races on the English turf mao
remarkable run of victories at the tAsCo'
meeting to-day. He rode tour hoISeS Hoihe
in front, and finished second IN a"o'Nei
race.
''Skeets'' Martin, another Amer .c"n
Jockey, rode Harry Payne Whl'he! NC"
castle II TO victory in the fifth race
Maber not only rode four winners. but
,,od the nonor of scoring in the race for the
Gold Cup at two miles and quarter WI"
Mr.. Fairies Bayardo- w h. Naiuei Ol,t >
500 sict II was second and j. Lowry s
Bachelors Double third.
I.,nis winan's Sir Martin. the American
b-ad horse was starter, but ran unpiaced-
Ravardo won easily by four lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

caught Henry Munro h @ came away sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Reaucoup saved ground on the rat si
-ieased Far West ran wide on first turn
been closer Up. Wise Mason had speed
FIFTH RACE.-Selling; for two-year-olass
driving: place easily. Time. l:l2 WI
fsea.ervcycl Stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

'Batted for Arrellanes In the seventh inning
TBatted for Barberich in the ninth inning.
Detroit ........... 3 o Z x-I2
Boston ........... o o o D o. &
Two-base hit-SimInons. Home runs-Stan-
age, ArrelIanes. Hits-On Arreflanes III In q
innings off Barberich. 4 In Innings, At bat
against Arrellanes. so In innings: against Bar
beTich. in innings. Sacrifice hits-Bush
Stanage. kiliian. Sacrifice hy-Bush. Stolen
bases-Deehanty. Moriarty. simmons. Double
piay-Hush and simmons Left bases-De-
troit Z Boston ]. First base balls-By
Killian /; by Arrelianes. I: by Barberich 1.
First base errors-Detroit. 3: Boston, l. Hit
by pitcher-By Rilfian | tGardnerl. Struck OUT
BY Killian T. Time 50 Umpires-Evans
and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
DETROIT.

Totals 81 II is IT 3 Totals . as 3 "a Is Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TOM MORRIS CUP AT STAKE

Chicago. June ls.-Early unofficial returns
tonight indicate that the Los Angeles
Country Club viii win the Tom Morris
memorial golf trophy, with score Of 81
Cow = on par.
The Ozllrnont Club OF Pitts5urg, is sec
a.,d. with Il down. The Denver and the
Memphis country clubs are tied for third
place az % down.
PLAY was conducted simultaneously on
Inns throughout the South and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
RAIN HALTS COLLEGE GAME
Yale and Princeton Will Fight Ii
Ont To- day, However.

The deciding baseball game between aie
and Princeton was postponed Sestein@9
afternoon owing to the rain ana We
Grounds The game will be called at 500
e,o,oo1, +bis afternoon at American League
Park if the weather permits
The postponement caused much oisap-
continent to the large crowd of supporters
ot 18th teams which had gathered in the
.i+,, tc SEQ the game The bearing which
~ contest has on the so-called intercoi-
1aeiate championship lends an added inter
oct A close struggle is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17


madeup egroud a
ian eighth Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals SO s727 30 Totals. So 2 p IA

'Batted for Truesdale in the ninth fnnins
fBatted for Stephens In the ninth inning.
Washington -......0 0 o o-6
Two-bsse hits-F1sher. Wallace Three-base
hit-Ffsher. Double plays-McBrids and Tn
glaub. Couroy (unassisted). Bases on balls-OH
Bailey. l: on Gilisan. I; OF Reisling. 2 Struck
4. Hits-On Bailey. In % innings: of Gilt
s: Washington 5. Time-1:4e Umpfres-Sheri
dan and KERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TACOMA IN FIELD FOR FIGHT.

Tacoma, Wash. June ia number OF
local capitalists here to-day authorized the
Tacoma Athletic Association to put UP
s10l 900 and reimburse Richard and Gleason
for all expenses they have incurred. If they
will transfer the Jeffries-J Crimson fight to
the Tacoma Stadium. The structure will
seat $1,000 persons A telegram to this
effect was sent to the promoters to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
PH|LL|ES HUMBLE REDS
Bat Out Ten Runs in Only Game
PLAYED in National LEAGUE.

Philadelphia June 16.-The Phillies shut
out the Cincinnati Reds by a score Of 10 to
o here to-day in the only game played in
the National League.
Ewing was a complete puzzle to his for
mer teammates and allowed only six hits.
Red Doom, manager of the Phillies,
and Knabe were suspended for three days
by President Lynch for making life misera-
BILE for KLEIN, the umpire. in yesterdays
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Totals. 80 3 p Il Of Totals. . 81 81 "a 10 ?
.Batted for Hughes in ninth inning.

Cleveland .... . 0 2 Ks
New York ....... o 0-3
Two-base hits-Nfles. Stovall, Austin, Chase.
Three-bas hits-Graney. Chase. Sacrifice hits
Lord, Sweeney, Laporte. Sacrifice hy-LOrd.
Stolen base-Koestner. Double plays-Quinn
and Chase: Bradley, Lajoie and Turner. Hits
Off Quinn. 5 in 3 innings (none out in SIXTH;
off Hughes. . in 8 innings First base balls
of Koestner. 5: off Quinn. 2 Struck out
BY Koestner, .: by Quinn, 1: by Hughes. 2.
Wild pitches-Hughes (2). First base
rors-Cleveland .. Left on bases-Cleveland,
;; New York. 5. Time 40. Umpires-
OLoughlin and Perrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
ATHLETICS GO TO FRONT
Coombs Pitches a One-Hit Game
and Beats Chicago.

Chicago, June 16.-Coombs held the Chi
cago White Sox to one scratch hit to-
day, and Philadelphia won a hard fought
game by a score of 2 to I.
Incidentally the Athletics jumped into
the lead again, as the Yankees were de-
feated in Cleveland
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
RELAY RACE ON FIFTH AVENUE.

Park Commissioner Slower said yesterday
that all except the finals in the Fourth of
July relay races would be held on the
Speedway instead of on Fifth avenue. The
announcement followed a recommendation
by Commissioner Slower to that effect WHICH
was concurred in by the committee in
charge OF the races. The finals viii be run
on Fifth avenue near Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
orJAKERs LEAD AT CRICKET.

Hamilton. Ont. June 1.-THE umverSl'S
- Iea,,,,e,,1,,ania cricket team got off to
GOO start to-day in its three-day match
With the Hamilton Cricket Club: only Zone one
inning was played and it resulted IN laNoi
Of fhe visitors by a score of III to S4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TIGERS POUND THE BALL
Pile Up Fifteen Hits and Twelve
Runs Against Boston.

Detroit June 1c-Boston played ragged
game In the field to-day. and the Tigers hit
both Arrellanes and Barberich hard, win
ming by score of IL to g. Home runs by
Stanage and Arrellanes, each coming with
two men on bases. were the batting feat
ures The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
The score follows:
Totals. "a 10 IL % 8 0
Totals. 80 o 6 "a 12 2
8atted for Beebe in sixth inning.

@bdtted LOT Btepe m SKIN INNING
Cincinnati .......o o o 0 0 o o %
Two-base hit-WaIsh- Hits-Of Beebe, in
8 innings: off DOYLE in innings. Sacrifice
htt-Grant Sacrifice Upward Stolen bases
Titus Bates Grant Mage Left on bases
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, T. First base on
2. Struck out-By Beebe.
I; by Ewing, 2. by Doyle, / Time-l:42 I'm
pires-Klcm and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
ROCHESTER, 9; BUFFALO, 2

Al Rochester- r. H z.
Rochester 20 2 O rp & q
Buffalo 1911 l o O o % @ <
Batteries-Ragon and Blair; Carmichael and
Williams. Cmpires-FInneran and Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
UTAH NOT IN THE FIELD.

Sal: Lake City. Utah, June ia move
ment to bring the Jeffries-Johnson contest
to this city received a setback to-day when
Governor Spry announced that he saw no
reason TO change his former expressed view
that il could not be held in this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
KING BEATS HUSTON AT POOL

Johnny Killing, the catcher OF the S Thlcaso
CUBS. won close pool game from Ih9 9I.aE
Hueston, Of St. Louis, at Doyle's ACADEMY I'm
last night by a score of i25 to llS; Inc
contest went twehty-one frames: Mills
hest run being SO and Huestons "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
Starters Named for Suburban Handicap
at .SbeepSbead Bay.

upward ey
liabiit if
quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
WASHINGTON, 6; ST. LOUIS. q

st. Louis. June 16.-Washington defeated
st. Louis to-day by a score of to . The
visitors outplayed the local team. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
MONTREAL, 2; BALTIMORE.

At Baltimore RHE
Montreal III n o o o % 4 D
Baltimore % o O o o o. : o
Batteries-BurcheT and KricheII: Russell and
Byers. Umpire-Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The entries at Sheepshead Bay to-day
other than for the Suburban Handicap fol-
low:
FIRST overwhelmingly handicap; for three
Eear-olds and upward; $500 added Six and
liz