davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

advantage. A year ago III the Garden Tho
Norser?sn was 50 wilful that he lay down
on entering the ring and refused 10 show.
50 that on the request Of his owner he was
withdrawn. He ~ss in better temper yes
terdav. and carried off the hoDors in d
strong class. beating among others Andrew
Albright. ir-s. Tintern Royalist, Champion
York. The Haymaker and Miss Maud Ken
nedy's Reformer.
The defeat Of Performer was oHe Of the
surprises OF the DAY. lie was imported from
England last December, where he vas the
winner Of moro than one hundred blue rib
hons for Inc particular purpose Of sweep
ing all before him al the Garden, hut the
Judges PASSED him hy, TO the keen disap-
-,oinfrnont Of Miss kennedy. He did not
show particularly well and was rather thin
in coat. but he is 4 dog OF high quality, and
r,az- +tIrn the tables on the dogs which beat
him YESTERDAY before the year IS out
-rhe classes for cocker sparieIs we're par
ticllarly well filed. and the quality OF the
dorz shown was high Champion MepaI
F2ou6 4 pa-ti-colored dog. with clean cut
s}ylW and fine action, carried OF some ot
- bonors ny earning the blue in the
winners class for dogs other than DiacH'
,rbua the old favoritc Champion LenoiT,
Was placed first IL the open and winners
classes for black dogs. Charles II. Mason
showed A good bitch in Brookside tahtaha'
which won in the open and winners classes
for bitches other than black.
Quite number Of hremen were present
I'm the afternoon. when the Daiplaualls
y-ere Judged. in the open class for dosS
and bitches there We're only four entries
,1fl,e exhibit d by Daniel NJ. Lynx, OF En-
cine .-ompanv s. carried off the 0lue' WIN
rs shown by Lieutenant NeiSe, OF Iii
inc Corapanv 80 second, and Smoke H.
e-n:bitcd by Hook and Ladder company
g. th,rd.
,.s,. g Z. son Of Oakie, which was pre-
..,,.ed - the Fire Department bE "IIilaih
Z Vanderbilt, jr., some years ago. oahie
= ~. only dog which has pass on All
elevated subway and surface lines III inc
city. -,.e.,,..,,, t-,,,u,ood
1870, = ct Bernard, valued al ~ov''
rs clsfrned BIZ John Stokes owner o. me
-. Lyornele. as q dog stolen from nm
- ago 4 writ Of TepIeFin Was
- .od Deputy Sheriff J. G. MAY
,S-,1 v,en+ 10 tie Garden and !eNled Q"
the cog. ,,oi-,- o--,,it,i,ed Ia.
- r-,l,,,-ooa kennels. % Long Rranch'
a.. oe-ners explained that they haa
,-,,-.t.ss.a The dog IN GOOD fsiih. end "a
- u-fllineue=s IN NE homo 81
ga h.. Mt Stoke to settle the
..,s.,.,,, mill the sho" va over.
he leading specials viii Re
o-,-'-s,d ,o-ssv. and the Judging rromisfs
-. -. interesting iHzn on the two
rre.,cvs days Of the SNOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
YALE SEVEN WINS
SCORES FIVE COILS.
COIUm bia Beaten IN Poor Game
of Hockey.

Yale easily defeated Columbia last nighs
at the St Nicholas Rink b. A score 81
goals 10 / in poorly played game o. tho
intercollegiate Hockey Lsagua series -
could hardly nc called a good exhibition
Of oIdtine shiny. as the puck vas knocked
about the rink with apparently no object
IN view The only redeeunius feature vas
the excellent goal keeping OF MURPHY FOR
Columbia who saved his team from wuch
worse beating
The home plavers we're willing enough
and aggressive. which made the game fast
but they were awkward and made dis
pointing showing. There vas little head
work 10 their play and they showed still
less ability In shooting Trimbie and Love
JOY were the only two men with speed
and direction 70 their shots. French. me
Yals goal. however took good care OF any
thing that came his way
Yale showed more skill in iudlTiduat
rushes than in her last game ana 10
shooting was much better. The team y
improving with each appearance. ana wiz
probably give Harvard hard sight Wnen
the sevens meet on February II at ths
local rink Martin and Lutrel played vel
for the winners. and Johnson At CO. sr~
point broke up many play.
The game was fairly clean. There vas
. too much siashing At times. but no dauaEs
WAS done Martin vas the only man N
jured getting bad fall IN the FecDnS
pertod. bur he continued in The game
CoIumbia's only goal was the first ons
scored in the game. Trimble doing ths
trick unassisted IN little over threa
minutes As he shot Re was tTtpped and
fell. but the puck went flying by FRENCH
Yale soon tied the score when Martin on
= long run connected with the nets for b
talIv For the next few minutes The plsH
was even. each team striving hard 20 gain
an advantage. which was finally won ~
the Blue when Brooks skated down the
side and passed over 70 Lutrei, ~hr
scored one minute afteUwaTd JohuSos
made a lucky goal on long shot from us
position at coverpoint. The puck paSse1
three men before il landed in she nets
There was no further scoring in the half
which ended , 10 l.
Columbia forced the fight in the first few
minutes Of the second period. keeping tbs
New Haven men on the defensive. ouC
weak shooting blocked her hard work, and
at length Martin secured the puck in irons
Of his own net and, rushing down the cen
ire. passed over TO Lutrel when checked.
and the latter connected for Nales fourtfI
goal
Harding and Brooks then got into mix
up and both were banished from the game
for two minutes and a few seconds after
ward Cassidy vas sent TO tho timers for
sIashing With the locals playing five men
to six. Martin Tailed again from a scrirr-
mage in front OF the net. C'o1un'ra fous'G
as hard as she knew how for the remainder
OF the game. but could not get b. the op-
posing defence
The TiuA-uu follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SPORTS OF THE DAY
RACING JUDGE NAMED
c. !. FnzGerald appointed by
,Jocb,eu CMb Stewards.

At the regular monthly meeting Hf the
stewards Of the Jockey club. in the Wind
sor Arcade. yesterday. e.. ]. FitzGeraid was
appointed as the second placing Judge at ali
tracks under the control or the Jockey
Club. tn succeed Clarence MCDovsti. VINO
died suddenly In the night following me
close OF the racing season at Aqueduct last
fall. AR FITZGERALD will serve with 9. H.
PettingiII whose appointment was given
out some time ago
4 number Of candidates we're in the fed
for this most important place and the
selection was made only after much discus
sion and number Of conferences. The
appointment ia likely to meet with general
approval. as Mr.. FftzCierald is popular with
horsemen and racegoers. He has never
served as a placing judce for more than
day or two at a time. but he has had
long experience as a starter land a steward
and It is one Of the duties Of 4 steward -
place the horses as a check on the judges
50 that decision may be rendered II ap-
pealed to. as vas RE case at AquedUCt
last fall.
Mr. FitzGeraIi was one IF the best start
ers that ever dropped a flag or sprung
barrier. He was firm believer in the
fat footed system Of starting behind a bar
rier now in force on all Jockey Club tracks.
as against the walk-up system He gave
up starting about 1915 to act general
manager Of the Brighton Beach Racing
Association. and served in that capacity
until last year. when Brighton Beach
failed TO conduct i meeting.
The approval Of the stewards Of the
Jockey club was granted the Maryland
Jockey Club 10 conduct a meeting at PIN
leo from April % to May Z. inclusive. and
the appointment Of the following officials
for that meeting was made:
Stewards. August Belmont. William NJ
Manly and Thomas CLYDE: Judges. ". P
Riggs and F. c. Smith; clerk of the scales.
r. ?. ConkIin: Handicapped. Frank J.
Bryan, and starter. A. 3. D1d5.
The meeting at Pinlico VIII confict with
the spring meetings at Aqusduct and ia
maica for eight days each.
The stewards present at the meeting -ss-
terday were August Belmont. T. r. Hitch
cock. Andrew Miller and Schuyler L. Par
sons. The chairman, August Belmont. pre-
sided. and Algernon DaingerfeId acted as
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
I4TERS HIT H.4RD.
STARTER, Heartily Played, UiHs
at Jacksonville.

jacksonville. Fla. Feb 10-Kid Mccoy
brother H. II. Selby, furnished surprise
here to-day and incidentally relieved the
Moncrief Park layers OF $4,000. when his
fIIv. STARTER. won the opening race at
l. to / The summaries follow:
FIRST race ceiling, three and half furloues
Lee. 10 tTroxlerl. Is 10 I, second, Naughty
Lad 100 Garner. 80 20 I. third, Time. o:45's
Edna collins Vallonia MAY Weed, New star
JaCk RYAN Abe AtreU Dolsn, Grand Psggy.
DeneI Doris Ward and AloettO also ran.
Second race breeders Purse, six fuTiongsf-
Miss Herbert ia (Obert). II TO 5. won: ThrcCk-
morton I'D Burns. 10 to l. second; Hazlet. 10
Howard TO & third. Time. 1I6- Eldorado.
Dan I.ehan. Gray Goose, Lorimar and Lady
Martinez also ran
Third race selling; five furIongs-Howdv
Howdy. Ito CPowersI : to l. won: I.ncetta io3
lDeyerl. : 70 l. second. Nhim. ~ tAEdressi 80
10 / third. Time, t.02it. Miss Sly. Starboard,
CTndy and Mon Ami also ran.
Fourth race thandicap, siN furiongSl- EOysl
ONYX fi3 f3utweIn. 70 !. won Rn0gcr Red.
ia O1;anz) : to s. second Woodlane. I0+
tRurns), 30 to !. third Time. liza g ". Burt
and Hoffman also
Fifth race. selling: seven furlonGs- RaEman,
10 tReidl, ~ TO l. Won: summer Night. 100
II 10 10 third. Time. 1906 sally Preston,
George W, I.eboIt. Ardri, Rubia Granda. Percy
Tavlor and CererHnniOUs also ran
Sixth race. selling one mile and a sixteenth
Harry Scott ia Powers, To >, Won; Male
dfction III CTroxler). 3 10 I. second: Low Heart
lO6 COberp IL TO /, third Time. 100. sill
verin Endymion and Grammar also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
no CHANGE IN CYCLE RACE.
Five Teams Still Tied for Lead in Long
Grind in Newark

Patrick Hehir won the one-nJls sprint ar
the finish of last nights riding In the ten
hoUrs-a-day, siX-day cycle team race in the
fst Regiment Armory. in Newark Hehir
spTinted around Floyd kreos in the hnat
lap and Won from Fred G. West BY 4
length. Percy Lawrence Was third. and
Edward Rupprecht was fourth Moran and
Fem quit before the sprint started.
The five leading teams had scored S9t
miles laps at the finish Of the DAYS grind
and the second division teams were one ZAP
behind the leaders The leading teams we're
Pye and Hehir. Lawrence and Wiley. the
Bedell brothers, Moran and Lawson and
Kramer and Fem. The second division
teams were West and Calvin. Mitten and
Rupprecht. Krebs and Anderson. Bardgett
and Collins aid Smith and Hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Dealers IN Licensed Cars
Formally Organise.

Al a meeting held at the Automobile
Club of America yesterday, the Licensed
Automobile Dealers Association was for
malIy organized. Hobert Schlusser acted as
temporary chairman. and Sidney 2. Bow
man as temporary secretary The direc-
tors nominated at meeting last week
. were elected as follows
Carl r. Page George W. Bennett. Gen
eraI John r Cutting Henry Fosdirk &
= skinner. Z II. Garden. NJ J, RudIouE
sidney r Bowman. James Joyce and John
r Flummsr
Representative from tvenry-Eix auto
mobile companies. which are members ~
the association. were IN attendance al the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
y. /. &c. BOWLERS VIM
Take odd Game rith the North
End Team.

The New York Athletic Club Won the o8R
game from the North End team IN a post
poned Athletic Bowling League series. or
the Iatters alleys. last night
The visiting team came within shade %
taking all three games, when Clute missed
a snare tn the last frame OF the closing
game handing The game 70 North End
Booth rolling anchor for the latter club. ~
the same box made his spare. and addsd
eight pins on his next ball. permitting Ria
club TO win ny five pins. The first two
games were easy for New York. leading b.
the way. Sherwood, OF the latter team,
rolled eU fo~ the series. averaging 20.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
GIRL SKATERS IN FAST RACE
Miss Rice Wins Half Mile Contest-Ice
Too Poor for Relay Match.

Miss Polly Rice, the fast girl ice skater.
won a spirited victory over Miss Hortense
NashkEmp. in a half mile match race at
the Riverside Rink last night. Miss Polly
came in first by few wards in tho fast
time Of minute q seconds.
An unusual contest. running race on
skates at quarter Of mile between +.
\ TAYLOR and F Becker. pleased the spec
tators. the former winning by his ability
10 keep on his feet. while Becker took
feu- headers a large tield OF novices sp-
reared in the oUe-haf mtl> which was
wou 10y T. Sanger koslbeTG' Was sec
end, ard a Hanger. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
L4SkER HOLDS TITLE.
Hms Last Game IN Big Chess
Match .4bro0d.

Berlin Feb. 10--Dr Emanuel Lasker o.
New York. retains the title OF chess cham
pion Of the world. His series Of ten games
with Carl SchleChter Of Vienna. who cnal-
lcnSed him for the title. resulted in equal
scores. each winning one game, while eight
We're drawn.
The final game to decide the champion
ship proved most exciting. It lasted three
days. and seventy-one moves were made.
II drawn SchIechter would have been the
champion \ great crowd watched every
move with keen interest. and there was an
outburst Of cheering when Or Issker won.
Arrangements are being made for an
other match for the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
y. J. L. FIVE WINS.
Defeats Rochester Team in
Fast Basketball Game.

The New York University unbeaten
basketball team had 10 play Its hardest
10 defeat the University of Rochester team
in tho University Heights gymnasium last
night ny = score Of 81 70 20.
The upstate team proved that it possessed
: good and fast working combination. and
PLAYED strongly throughout. Ar unusually
large amount Of fouing was done by the
home team. Harmon. of the visiting team,
Gagged ten baskets.
The first half ended in favor of New
York by a score Of p to u Rochester
forced tho proceedin<s in the second half
and rapidly svelled its score New York
PLAYED faster in the middle Of the half
scoring enough goals 70 yin. The University
Heights team nut IN her usual strong
game. Bill Edwards Commissioner Of
the Street Cleaning Department. VAS
spectator.
The Iina-1fn follo1-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Nay Abolish Hrestling for
Lack of Interest.

The Columbia wrestling team Is in diff
Culties through lack OF candidates for the
heavyweight classes. Although a squad o.
between thirty and forty men has been
practising daily for the last two months.
it has just developed that large number
Of the candidates are ineligible and not
one man can be found on the squad for the
175 and heavyweight classes.
The university committee on athletics last
spring abolished wrestling as g sport, but
after assurances had been made by the
students that thew would compete for the
team this action was rescinded. Now it IS
said the team may be dishanded. with the
consequent cancelling OF its schedule for
the present season.
A triangular fencing meet and q dual
Evnnsstic contest will be held in the Co
lumbja gymnasium tonight. The Yale
Princeton and Columbia fencing teams will
meet in the first contest Of the season.
while Harvard and Columbia will compete
n gymnastics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
YALE CLUB SCORES.
Beats Harvard Club in n Dual
Chess Match.

In the first of the annual team chess
matches between the Yale and Harvard
clubs. n this city. contested at the Yale
Club. yesterday. the home team proved
victorious by the score Of 8 70 5. The
winning side. which captured the inter
club cup last wear. was headed by s. 2.
Chittenden. chairman Of the Anglo-Amer-
lean cable match committee. who scored
his game.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT.

The basketball team OF the College OF ths
City OF New York Will play the Rochester
University five tonight at the City College
gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

To all appearances no pains will be spared
u develop championship baseball nine a.
Harvard this year. As means TO this end
Malachi J. Kittredge. former catcher with
American and National League teams. and
last year in the Tri-State League. has been
engaged for five weeks to coach the candi-
dates for the position OF catcher on the
Harvard team.
It Is the first time professional coach
has been engaged for catchers at Harvard.
kittredge will begin his duties on February
u. Some twenty five battery candidates
are now at work in the cage and on Mon
day all men who have not won an IT or
played on the second team will report for
practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
AUTOMOBILES.
stA 50 LUT0kpBlLt CO. BARGAINS.

@-- ir - and Ls>d cars
r1e 0T'S M nlzrrsr .rzf az
y am. - Fe-s---ffr r-. Prices
49, ----l7 2 sEfh - near = v.se
4z-la1. Ch.-aEC. -. Lc4ls. kansas C!t,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
The lineup follows

Goals for TaTs-Nsrttn ~. JHtrei -. Jof1@
son. Goals for CoIumbia~-Trimble- Refer=s-O.
Clezhorn Wanderers H. 9 Assistant referee
:. CTezhoTn. Wanderers H q JrFpires-Har-
mon. Smsaton and Richards. Ttrlskeepers--
Arts Woods and J. ?. Weaver Time o. halves
Twenty minutes each
What should prove one OF the. most inter-
esting and exciting ba tiles of the season IN
the Amateur Hockey League is scheduled
az the rink tonight, when the New York
Athletic Club and the Wanderers Hockey
Club Cross sticks. The former team has
not lost a game this year, while the Wan
derers have lost only one, and that 70 the
New York seven after an extra period o.
play. The New York Athletic CLUB will bs
stronger than on the occasion Of the first
meeting. while the Wanderers will have
out about the same lineup. which is play
ing good hockey. Every seat in the houss
was sold weeks ago. and as high $40 has
been offered for chair during the week.
The betting on the game Is at even money.
In all probability the championship hansy'
in the balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

Hans Homer. the sturdy Canadian who
will start in the fifteen mile race a Nadi-
son Square Garden on Monday night
against strong field of professional run
ners. declared yesterday that he was in the
pink of condition and ready 20 run the race
of his life
Acoose. who suffered from sore feet after
his recent race I'm Toronto is sound again
and says he expects To beat Holmsr Jim
Crooley expects 70 profit by his experience
AT Toronto. and SAYS he will be up with the
pace from the start Redhavk, who is not
in condition to start I'm the fifteen-rniie race,
has withdrawn, but he will take part IN
the fve-mile handicap which will precede
the big event. Reserved seats for the race
will he on sale at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

Jack Johnson. who has acquired the habit
Of calling at the police station in almost
every city he visits. is safely out Of hts
latest trouble He appeared in the Circuit
Court at Detroit Yesterday and cleared him
self and his bulldog of all charges. The COM
plainant who alleged that he had been
bitten by the dog. was asked To exhibit his
injuries and the court decided that they
were too trivial TO prove Johnson's dog
vicious animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

Monte Attell. of San Francisco. and Frank
Coniey. Of Kenosha. Wis. have been
matched u fight forty-fve rounds at Los
Angeles on February q At lis pounds ring
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

Stanley Ketchel has been matched 70
fight Tony Caponi some time next month
from six to twenty rounds before the club
offernng the biggest purse. The men will
meet at $50 pounds. Ketchel is nov acting
as his own manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

Judges Have a Busy Day Distributing Blue
Ribbons at Exhibition in Garden.

The judges had a busy time at the an
nUal show OF the Westminster Kennel
Club in Madison Square Garden yester-
day, but by o'clock their work was
more than half completed. Many dogs
were passed on, but the winners of the
special prizes we're not made public. The
awards in full in the open and winners
classes, as announced. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
Racing Auomobng = Hockey Yachting Other
DOG SHOW IN THE GARDEN.

CHAMPION STELLA. A WINNING FRENCH POOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
HARVARD

Total ......... s Total -...-....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
Death of Platt Is Without
Effect an ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK. March Political cad
ers united today in the expression that
the passing of former Senator Thomas C..
PIatt, who died here yesterday. will be
without interference in the course OF
New York state politics. His retirement
from politics inj 1908 when his name was
left off the list of delegates to both ma
tional and state conventions, was abso-
lutte and complete.
Scores OF friends called today at the
home of Frank II. Plat, where the body
of the dead senator lies. There will be
no public funeral in this city. The body
will be taken tomorrow to Oswego, y.
Y, where the funeral services will be
held Wednesday morning in the Presby-
terrain church. The former leader will be
buried in the church yard beside the
first Mrs. Plat.
The ex-senator was not in the larger
meaning a rich man, and is said TO have
divided his fortune among his relatives
at the time of his trouble with his sec
ond wife. who was Mrs. Janewy.
His successor as president of the Unit
ed States Express company has not been
selected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-08
MAJORITY REPORT SAYS
TAFT RAILWAY BILL IS 0. K.
Reviews All the Points in the
Administration Measure
Before 1t
(By Associated Preas.)

WASHINGTON, March 7-"Carefully
preserving the principles so clearly enun-
ciated in the Republican platform of
19OS,' is the way the majority of the
senate committee on interstate commerce,
which made it's report today on the ad-
ministration railroad bill, interprets the
provision to permit common carriers to
enter into traffic agreements.
The report is signed by Senators Elkins,
Cullom, Aldrich, Kean, Crane and Nixon.
and will be printed with the minority re-
port, submitted a few days ago by SEN
ators Clapp and Cummins, and the indi-
vidual report of Senator Newlands.
Approval OF the court of commerce fea-
ture is given prominence, although com
ment upon other provisions Is far more
interesting. For instance, the report says
that the effect of the traffic agreement
proposition is to relieve carriers from the
provision of the antitrust act while pre-
serving unimpaired the control of the
interstate commerce commission over all
such agreements 1t is declared that the
provision is in exact compliance with
the declaration in the Republican plat
form.