davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
REINHART THIRD IN DERBY
Or Du Rhin II Wins french
Classic on Chantilly Course.

Paris, June E.-The french DERBY
run to-day over the Cnantihy course anu
was won by Or Du Rhin III, brown coi'
by ST. Damien, owned by CASTOR Dresiu7
The distance was mile ana a nan, anu
the value of the stake amounted to Sso,aD
penard BIeu. owned by NJ. G. Riviere, fin
ished second, and W. X. Vanderbilts Rein-
hart third The Americans backed the
Vanderbilt entry and lost heavily.
The Prix des Etangs, a selling event for
three-year-olds. was won by W. K VAN
derbilt's Sir Peter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
sKAT LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

Detroit, June 12s-Delegates attending the
congress in this city of the North Ameri
can Skat League to-day selected Pittsburg
for the convention next year The follow
ing officers were elected to-day: President.
F. W. Miller; first vice-president, Otto
Proegler; second vice-president. Thomas
Handroser; financial secretary, William
Seiber, and treasurer, Robert Roedel, all
of Pittsburg; recording secretary, Oscar E.
SchweTner, of Milwaukee.
The second tournament of the congress
was held to-day. with 1.460 players at the
tables Official announcement of the prize
winners will be made tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
HARVARD CREWS AT RED TOP
Oarsmen Reach Quarters to
Train for Annual Struggle.
rpvr.,e,rant, 10 The Tribune. !

=
Red Top Conn. June g-Harvards Iui
rowing squad of thirty-four oarsnen
reached its permanent quarters on the
Thames this evening at o'clock. Their
EXPRESS train arrived in New London at
4 o'clock. and was met by the launch Jonn
Harvard. which took on board the varsity
SQUAD 1t returned for the freshmen, and
they arrived an hour later. Oliver Iselin.
the associate manager. was in charge.
An innovation has been made this year
in the erection of several portable cottages
on the bluffs overhanging the Thames near
the varsity camp. These will be used as
varsity dornitories- Robert Herrick, the
graduate coach, is not expected until to-
morrow Jim Wray arrived yesterday and
met the crews.
Captain Wodel and Wallis. stroke of Yale
varsity eight called on the crews soon
after their arrival, as did some Of the
members of the Yale freshmen crews
Eliot Bacon, No. I'm the Crimson varsity
boat did not come with the rest, being de-
tanned in Cambridge by a cold in the ear.
but it is expected that he will reach here
in time for the afternoon practice on Mon
day. Examinations for the members Of all
the crews but the varsity will begin to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Killing TO PLAY AT DoyLE,s

John King, the catcher of the Chicago
Cubs. will play a series OF pool matches
at John Doyle's 42d street academy this
week On Tuesday evening he will meet
Alec Smith. on Wednesday Alfred De Orc
and on Thursday he will cross cues with
Thomas Hueston King held the ronI
championship title during the season OF
1903 The men are TO play rs balls each
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Members OF the Saegkil Coz
busily engaged with tnsN
schedule. A cup will be svaI1sa
end of the season to the neHioe' =
have had the lowest average g.
in five events at medal play. ~
championship will begin on sss -
with a qualifying round. 0sss = :, 4
continue at match play on oA.ss ...s
ranged later. Several team .-,ss
also been planned by the Sssss
The schedule is as follows A
June 1s. Il and 1s-HudsOn Rvs
july 1.-TWO ball foursoIns ssSssssisss
dicap. Saturday at sou'
Club. Palisades. n Y .srsicsS.
July Ball sweepstakes lss-a, Il
July 9-Third monthly hana'I T.9lss.s-
July I6-Saturday al soN' ~
Club. Kingston. y \. - roVsi.sr -
July 30-Saturday AT soH'
Newburg. n Y ..,,v, hssdicsr I.
August E-Fourth monthly Bria,e-
August i3-Saturday At soNs
Club, Ossining. n Y; -oY ors>r
September Saturday a.
Golf. MiddletOwu. y y. -,,,,H cub =
Santsrnher 5-Oualifyins roSl-, -
shin. the sixteen players s,sr: ~
scores shall compete az uatcn 1.lR. - " -
OF the FIRST round must pc ps''~ ,os,us y :
II: the matches OF the secv.-, sor TIE
Der 20; dates win be s-ralssT, - he =,
and final rounds. aeeordlnss ,fTisi.s -
OF the players. IS-hoie gust Sot
September 10-SatGrla'
County Club. Hudson. y !. hsatlS
September 17-FifJh u ,'i.,o
tions same as first halieilil,.s,s,as Axes. hts
SspSfn,oes -T1wo~ baH fours'H''
handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO Sale "ExtraoIuis

New York's Automes9.''1, 4 cysrsisss..ssssss
ment par Excellence, o,,,obilss- -
will sell at any ReasoraoS1s', a IS Aa'csis y
Among the coo nigh ssa lSsi -
Packards (sl s'yiss ..s 1919 Nsss
Thirty: 1900 PEERLESS sulcss
cylinder 1909 Royals
Thomas six cylinder -,,lss yss'
Also Delaunay- B 5s.s. Arrow,
s MisSs.ll.: Fs siso 1909 lele l s,
Sviinders; other Lcsiersip s.exaras -
Delivery Wagons. eisn' ,nusnA ~
Demonstrations gwen. 80 CO 80 !
"Csrs Must Co rsED
BoDIEs-EyERN sos nis Posis' 80 3. :.
TIIRsITs-sNAPs-AlllI .issr Y
Lamps. sundries. esei,,sss ard = ~
inRospHAY Arrv IAS So
SO. So. 40 West Goth s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
BROWNS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
st. Louis Gets Five Runs in One
Inning Off Morgan.

st. Louis, June 12.-St. Louis defeated
Philadelphia by score of 6 to L to-day.
O'Conners men made five runs in the
fourth inning before Morgan could check
the rally. Krause relieved Morgan in the
fifth. Powell started to pitch for ST
Louis. but was ordered to the bench by
KERN for talking back in the first inning.
Bailey finished the game.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
GOLDMAN TO MEET HONEY.

Two ten-round affairs will wind UP a
strong bill which is offered by the Olympic
Athletic Club, of Harlem, tonight Charley
Goldman and Packey Honey will feature the
bill, while Young Wagner, local pugilist,
and Tommy Houck, of Philadelphia, will
furnish the seni-iinaI bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
POSTPONE THREE SETS OF GAMES

The Indictment weather dealt another Jolt
TO the followers of track athletics yester-
day The three sets of track and field
games which we're scheduled for Celtic
Park, Wakefield Park and Timer Park
were postponed TO a later date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Totals. IS 1427171 Totals 80 "A
.Batted for warhop in the ninth inning.

@Batteu WafnUp N
Detroit ..-......-..1 o 1 Ks
New York o 20 0 %
Two-base hits-Cobb CD, Mcintyre, stanags.
Moriarty. Mitchell. knight. Wolter. Three-base
hit-Austin. Sacrifice fies-Crawford. Laporte.
Stolen bases-Wolter, WARRIOR Left on bases
Detroit. IL: New York, Z. First base balls
Off Willett, /; off WARRIOR, .. First base on
errors-Detroit. l. New York. 1. Hit by pitcher
BY WilIett (Wolter, Cree. Gardner; by War
hop [Bush. Willett). Struck out-By Willett.
.; by Warhop 5. Passed ball-Mitchell- Time
las. Umpires-Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
TO PRESENT SACHS MEDALS.

The members OF the Mohawk Athletic
Club will hold reception tomorrow even
ing at the clubhouse. 15Sth street and Wal
ton avenue. al the presentation of the Sachs
medals. Gus l. NJ. Sachs. who offered the
medals. will present them to the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
WHITE S0X BEATEN AGAIN
Senators Shut Out Chicago for
Third Successive Time

Chicago. June 12.-Washington defeated
the White Sox by score of to o to-day.
1t was the third straight victory for the
Senators. The winners made ten hits. but
scored their two runs in the ninth inning
without the aid of hit. Chicago has not
scored in thirty innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Louisville, .; St Paul l.
Minneapolis, 3: Columbus, I.
Toledo. 8; Milwaukee. III innings)
indianapolis. 4; Kansas City, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Gales Ferry. Conn. June Eft was cold
and rainy here to-day, and the majority Of
the men remained indoors around log fire
in the sitting room of the Yale quarters.
A few went up TO Norwich on the Elihu
Yale and attended church.
On Tuesday the examinations will have
been finished, and all attention will be paid
to the work on the water. The remaining
three miles of the course will be staked
out the fore part Of the week by the re-
gatta committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Totals "a 6 q 10 Totals. 90 6 "A is

Two-base hits-Murphy. Allen, Schweitzer.
Sacrifice fy-Fisher. Sacrifice hits-Hetmuller
90. Barry. Newman, Allen. Double plays
Schwetzer HartzeT Newman and Bailey;
Hartsel and Collins. Stolen base-Davis.
Wild pitches-By Bailey, I; by Morgan 2
Bases on balls-Of Powell, I: off Bailey, /: off
Morgan. 8; off Krause, 2. Struck out-By Nor
gan 4. Hits-Of Powell, i In Is inning; off
Bailey, in 2-3 innings: of Morgan, 8 in 8
innings: off Krause, 3 in innings Left on
bases-St. Louis, 2: Philadelphia, 6. Time AZ
Umpires-Kerin and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Washington % o o o o 81
chicago .............O o o o. D 90
IWo-base hit-Ungaub. Sacrifice hits-Cole
hlllifer 60. Stolen hase-Gandi Left on bases
IChlcago, B; Washington, s. Bases on balls
on Young. 2; Off Groom. 9. Struck out-By
Young 3; by Groom, 2 Wild pitch-Groom
T1me-1:40. Umpires-Dineen and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

.: Elmira o.
Wilkes Barre VS.. Syracuse (rain).
Albany VS.. Troy TanD.
Scranton VS.. Utica (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Over at NontcIair the aHa'sI
gather IN an invitation tournars1- j
will be run off along novel Ines
qualifying round of eighteen NOES : !
sixteen players must be thoss W.
ropoIitan handicaps OF nine or oe''-
a second fight will have TO . :
rated from ten 20 twelve, ineia'l-
the third division those hanelesps'
thirteen to fifteen. inclusive NUS
and IN the fourth sll those sixteen !.
will be eligible TO qualify for las. I.
cup. The object Of this eiassI-
to prevent players from ar0ps-
wrong divisions. made possloi7
man, because Of one bad noe, -
into a set where he does 10.
belong. A number Of strong pla.
entered. including Gardner W.
terschoIastic champion, who So
more trophies 70 his string u TX
tournament last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

jersey City Mt Newark.
Providence at Baltimore,
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
baltimore VS.. Newark (rain).
Providence jersey City (rsin)
Rochester vs.. Montreal (rainl
EASTERN JEAGEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day r. NJ
Giants Us. Chicago. Admission SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

The best entry in the history Of tis I
son River Golf Association has b7si
ceived for the championship t01Tr1'
which will be held over the Saag1l 4
on Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY
championship trophy presented by Il
ISOLATION. will go 70 the winner Of r.
sixteen This trophy must 5s FW
times before it becomes the pr'IsT
any member. and the winners eI'
the custodian Of the prize for t1s
year. The winner OF the champions
receive a medal presented by the ~
ton. while the Saegkill Golf Gun rs
prize for the best score in the gia
round. The best players IN the orsa,Sa
will muster this time. They inci11
man P. Tiffany. the Powelton crsa
has won the title five tines
Brown, the present champion; L :
Archie Reid and a host Of Others y
less promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Out Of compliment TO the people of Long
Island. and especially to the Long Island
Automobile Club. the Motor Contest Asso-
citation offered the position of referee TO
the Montauk Light or Bust run to Allen
C. Alderman, president of the Long Island
Automobile Club. He has accepted. and
VIII ride in the pacemaking car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

With regard to minor charpionssx
one for the Staten Island title at For
on Thursday, Friday and Saturdsr
claim the usual band OF regulars wa
Quent the Clifton and Richmond
courses. F. A. Hammer won Tie y
Island tournament year ago. and !.
prepared to defend his title. That Ks
Is IN good form was shown during III
cent metropolitan championship tour-sz
at Morris County There will be a. 1
teen-hole qualifying round on the II
OF the first day. and thOSe who M
first sixteen will continue that stts-|
at match play for the title. A t-0pT1
also be presented TO the winner Of al
ditionaI completed sixteen. as well Is 4
winner OF each beaten eight Al Il
will consist Of eighteen holes save IL 1
on Saturday, which will be over ths
route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ACTIVITY ON THE IN
Busiest Week in History n
ern Golf at Hand
BIG TOURNEY scHsuu,
National Open Champ;e,,.,
Be Contested at Philadsl,ss
Cricket Club

The busiest competitive ussr
tory Of Eastern golf is az ha,S n
on practically the same day.
tional open. Hudson River ana
and championship tournams,.,
nothing Of the invitation ar,s-
clair. Most important. OF corr.
the open tournament which mn,
over the links OF the PhiIads,,ss-
Club on Friday and saturda,-
national flavor will be lent hs,.
presence Of George S. Lyon. a 60
dian amateur title holder.
Lyon. II will be rememberss
final round OF the national .or-
Englewood IN 1906. but was 49,.
NJ. Byers after match that reou,,-.
six holes. The Canadian viii ks.-e
lin. as 1T were. by taking part IN
ingdon Valley tournament for -.
wood Hall cup. This tournans-.
Uied for to-day. tomorrow ana r.
Apropos Of the open. It. nav
the leading professionals OF ,ss
have entered. and the nnos- 49,.
sentee will be Will Smith. a fo-,s-
pion. who is AZ present On the otbs- -
about to compete in the open cb.r.s
of Great Britain. George sa-,.-.
won the American title yes-
glewood, is playing az his best t5.,.
and the general opinion IS that IA nm
pretty near duplicating his fanor,
290. So far as low scores go. v,r,-
derson. whose home green IA a.
Club. the scene Of the coming r-,r
record of 288 for the seveutv.--, d
made IN the Western open last vss.
derson Is also az the top Of his zs-.
As usual, conditions for he
championship call for seventv-tvo -
medal play. and in the event Of s-.,l
finishing in the money they VIII u
the equivalent In plate II Is not 81
however. that the professionals -.=
any great danger OF being dsthrppss
to date the open championship in ri,
try has always been won by a profess,
although on the other side those ~,
able amateurs John Ball and Ha-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Totals SO 21O'2s IL o Totals. .29O77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
MRS. CRAMER SAYS
HURD FEARED SON
Admits Aged Man Gave Her
$4,000, But Did Not
Pose as Medium. -
ANOTHER WOMAN GIVEN
$4,000, SHE DECLARES
Wanted to Marry Miss Smith, But
Deferred by Threats.
ACCUSES HURD'S RELATIVES
Ayers They Are Impatient for Aged
Mans Death and Anxious to
Secure His Fortune. i
Wanted to Marry a Miss Smith, But
Deferred by Threats.
ACCUSES HURD's RELATIVES
MRS. CRAMER DECLARES:

That she never got any money
from Fenton J. Hnrd, aged
eighty-nine years, through pre-
tended spirit messages from his
wife.
That she doesn't believe In spir-
itualisms that Hura did, though
she tried to reason him out Of Il.
That she received from him
only $4,000. not &4O,00o, m
claimed.
That the money was g1ven to
her ~ q reward for her afYec.
tiOnate and daughter-lfke care OF
the aged man.
That FentOn j. Hurd feared HIS
SON, Byron l.. Hurd, would Kill
him and his bride n he married
again.
That Fenton j. Hurd gave Sl2,-
900 to Hattie Smith, whom he
wanted to but feared 10 marry.
That 1t was the desire of the
old man to give away his money
tn prevent his son getting it.
That Hurd's relatives are 'sim-
patient for his death and eager
to obtain for Themselves control
Of his property during his life
Time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Death Roll Of Aviation.

1eo8
September 17-Leut Thomas E. Seridge u S. A. killed in
fall with Orvile Wright Washington
September 7-Ross Ena Rome in machine of his
invention.
September 7-E Lefebvre killed Wright machine usivy
Sur-Orge, France.
September 22-Capt Louis F. Ferber, killed Bouogne,
France.
December o-Fernandez Antonio, killed Nice falling 1000
feet after motor exploded.
January 4-Leon Deagrange, killed Bordeaux France
April lie Blon Herbert instantly killed. falling rocks at
San Sebastian Spain.
MAY 1a-Chauvette Micheln killed at Lyons, France.
June 17-Eugene Speyer killed at San Francisco
June 1s-Robl killed at Stettin Germany.
Iulv a-Charles Wachter killed Rheims Antoinnette
monoplane.
Iulv 12-Charles S. Rolls, killed Bournemouth.
July 13-Oscar four companions killed LEIGH
lnger
Baroness Dearoche killed by fall with
biplane al the Rheims meeting, July 8.
Howard of Baltimore seriously hurt yesterday by
a fall from bpane at East St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Erbsloeh's Daring Feats.

Oscar Erbsloeh had made many daring
and successful balloon flights. In the
et. Louis aerial race. when he won the
international cup which had been taken
the year before by Lieut.. Frank F.
Lahn, at Paris. he covered the distance
of SIC miles.
Starting at ST. Louis he landed at
Asbury Park. y. j., two miles farther
from the point OF ascent than his nearest
competitor. NJ. lie Blanc of France. who
came down at Herbertsville, n. J. Erb-
sloeh on that occasion piloted the bal
loon Pommern.
In February. 1909. Erbsloeh made a re-
markable balloon trip across the Alps.
His balloon. the Berlin. remained in the
air for thirty hours. reaching a maxi
mum altitude OF about $1,000 feet An
average temperature of about l. degrees
below zero was experienced.
Up to ten days ago the roll of aviators
killed since September IL. 1908. stood at
ten. July Charles Wachter fell to his
death at Rheims. France. Yesterday the
English sportsman Charles Stewart
Rolls died beneath the wreckage of his
aeroplane. Today Erbsloeh and his crew
OF four were dashed TO pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
NOVICE GILL HAS BAD FALL.
Baltimore Amateur Aviator Tumbles
With Aeroplane at st. Louis.

EAST ST. LOUIS. July 13.-Howard
W. Gill of Baltimore, a novice aviator.
fell 100 feet last night and sustained
serious injuries.
He was flying outside of the aviation
field. where the novice meet is to open
Thursday. runaway team Of horses
beneath him temporarily took his mind
from his levers and he lost control of
the machine.
With a sudden jerk il almost cap
sized and started for the ground. Gill
was thrown several feet away from
the machine. which was wrecked
He had just finished quarter of
a mile trial flight when the accident
occurred.
At q hospital to which he was taken
IL is said his injuries will confine him
for several days. He sustained a
broken rib. broken nose and an in
jured arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
DEAD IN A CREEK
Pennsylvania Educator Be-
Iieved to Be a Suicide.
THEORY OF THE POLICE
Think He Was Affected by Recent
Criticism.
HELD AN IMPORTANT OFFICE
Vice President of Military College
and Recently Appointed Con-
sulting Engineer Of Chester.
THEORY OF THE POLICE
Held AN IMPORTANT OFFICE

CHESTER, Pa, July 13.-The body OF
Col. Sias E. Comfort vice president OF
the Pennsylvania Military College and
prominent in city affairs, was found to-
day in Leiperville creek. in the rear OF
the Colonial Hotel, Leiperville. near here.
The body when discovered was sub
merged. head down. In the shallow water
of the creek to the waist line. Col Com
forts hat was found on the bank. at first
leading to the belief that 1t had been
knocked off in a struggle. There was a
bruise on the head and the watch chain
was broken, as though an assailant had
grabbed for Col Comforts watch.
Suicide is Suspected.
The police after investigating the mat
ter came to the belief that Col. Comfort
committed suicide because OF criticism
that had been directed at him following
his recent appointment as consulting en-
gineer of the city Of Chester 1t was
claimed that he did not have enough
practical experience. 1t Is also KNOWN
that he had suffered from the heat. He
was last seen alive yesterday morning Al
o O'Clock, when he left the Military
Academy, and il is believed he wandered
around until last hlSht peAoio Jumping
into the creek. -,
His wife and two Children, when he did
not return home last evening. made anx-
ions inquiries for him, but no trace OF
Col. Comfort could be found. The suicide
theory is strengthened by the finding os
Col. Comforts gold watch near. the body
other valuables in the clothing were no'
disturbed.
The police believe the bruises on Col
Comforts head were received when ne
struck the bottom OF the shallow creek
Recently Given Office.
Col. Comfort was about fifty years old
He was born in New York state. but hac
resided in Chester for many years.
Only last week he was appointed con
sulting engineer by city council. Th'
city recently borrowed 100000 for new
sewers, paving and additions to th'
water supply and Col. Comfort was Sc
lected as the most competent man to ad
wise in the expenditure Of this money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
ARRESTED AT WIFE'S GRAVE.
Alleged Horse Thief Handcuffed
After Manifesting Resistance.

MONROE, La, July 13.-Returning here
early yesterday with Philip Ward. alleged
horse thief, Sheriff Parker and his depu-
ties reported that they came upon Ward
while he was standing by the half-flled
grave of his wife near Ouachita City.
Ward drew a revolver. but the deputy
knocked II out Of his hand. He drew an
other and II met the same fate. AS he
was drawing a third revolver. the posse
decided II was time to intrude still fur
ther upon the obseauies. and they placed
him under arrest and handcuned him.
Wards wife committed suicide Mon
day. He says that he had self-destruc-
tion in mind when the posse drew up and
no thought Of harming them. There are
at least half dozen charges OF horse
to have fred on a negro farmer from
ambush several days ago.