davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
CLOSE FOR GIANTS
ONE RUN AHEAD.
atlanta Fights Hard, but Is
Weak sCitk Bat.

Atlanta, March 31.-Atlanta made good
fight against the Giants this afternoon, out
superior work with the stick gave New
York a victory by score Of to 3. Inc
features of the game, aside from the beau
tiful fielding of Merkle at first base, was
the hitting of McGraw and Ames. They
made two hits apiece, and they counted in
the run getting every time
Ames broke his long standing record by
getting two hits in succession, even II one
was a scratch. Atlanta won the Southern
League pennant last year, and started out
as if 10 show up the Giants. They fought
hard at all times. and the New York nine
would have piled up the score IL they
could have done So Raymond was I'M
steady at the start and was taken out to
make room for Ames. who was later re-
lieved by Crandall.
New York scored two runs in the first
inning Shaw got a base on balls, ana
though Doyle failed 10 deliver a hit. but
popped up TO the infleld, Murray shot long
drive down the right foul line for three
bases. and Shaw came homo on trot-
Seymour made several hard tries. but the
ball fell foul each time. and he then flied
out to the third baseman. McGraw stll1
knows how to hit, however, and lined out
a beautiful single that sent Murray home.
In the fourth inning Devlin was on sec
ond when another runner walked. Ames
scratched slow single past second, which
filled the bases. and Shaw was safe on an
error Of the second baseman, which allowed
Devlm to score. In the sixth Devlin
reached second. with two out. and An1es
drove a long single into left that brought
the third baseman home.
The Giants will leave here early In the
morning for Greenville, S. c., where they
will play tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
REFERENCE IN PRINsTEIN CASE.
Disbarment Proceeding Brought
Against Former Broad Pumper.

A reference was ordered yesterday b. the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in
disbaTment proceedings brought by the Bar
Association against Meyer Prinstein. an at
torney. of No. COS Broadway. Prinstein Is
prominent in athletic affairs. once holding
the intercollegiate record for the broad
lump. and made a reputation as an athlete
at Syracuse University. In 1903 and 1891 he
was entered in many Of the New York
Athletic Club contests, and later carried the
coiors of the Irish-Anerican Athletic Club.
It is alleged in the complaint against
Prinstein that he refused to return 500 de-
posited with him as trustee in a mortgage
and real estate transaction. He claimed
the amount as his fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
NEW H1RV1RD GYM.
Senior Glass Plans to Appeal to
Public for Money.
IRx telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cambridge, Mass. March 3l--HarNard
will have one OF the best equipped gym
nasiums in the world if the present plans
of the class of &c are carried out. The
building viii he erected by public subscrlp-
tons Plans have already been drawn up
and a suitable sum of money guaranteed.
A committee has been appointed TO collect
the remainder.
The site of the new building will be near
the Stadium. the plans calling for a one
story building, with an arched roof of steel
and glass % feet high The gymnasium
Will be go feet by 96 feet. There will be
ali kinds of apparatus for individual eXer-
else. as well as floor space for athletic
games. including a nine-lap tanbark run
ming track, a swimming pool. bowling al
ieys and a squash court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
MARATHON RUNNERS REST.
Johnny Hayes Shows Improved Form
for Long Race Tomorrow.

The twelve runners who will make up the
Geld for the second annual Marathon Derby,
which viii be held az the Polo Grounds to-
morrow afternoon at . O'Clock. will rest to-
dav, after hard siege Of training Accord
sng 70 reports. they are all in fine fettle for
the sruelling struggle. Speculation as 20 the
probable winner IS keen. the two Swedes.
J,1unxstrorn and Johansen. Fred Meadows.
the Canadian. and Johnny Hayes ruling the
,,opuiar favorites. Tie biggest surprise in
local circles IS the Improvement which
HAYES has shown IN his work since his re-
cent trim 10 the Pacific Coast.
" has been arranged 10 open the gates at
,,a roolo Grounds tomorrow at u O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
BIG MILITARY ATHLETIC MEET.
Pilgram to Try for Record at Seventh
Regiment Games.

An attractive programme has been ar
ranged for the f1fty-seventh games OF the
It'll Regiment, which viii he held in the
armory tomorrow night There will be
relay races for interscholastic. college and
intercompany teams. besides a number of
military events, such as tent raising, a
order.
Paul Pilgram, who was a member of the
American team in the Olympic games at
Athens, will attept to lower the quarter
mile record j. J. Elliott. the boy wonder
with the weights. will show his skill with
the 16-pound shot. The 7th Regiment band
will furnish music before and after the
games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
WILL NOT PAY FINE.
No Contribution by Chicago
Club for King

Nashville. Tenn, March 51.-"Kling has
danced-now he must pay the fiddler"
said Frank Chance, manager of the Cubs
last night. The Chicago League Club
Will NOT contribute one penny toward the
payment of that 500 fine imposed by the
national commission. John alone is 10
blame, although l think the penalty is be-
yond reason. Other players have COM
mitted greater offences and escaped with
smaller fines. With Killing back and in
the shape he displayed two years ago. I
am confident no club on earth will ever
stop US
l viii be glad to have King back with
the team, for he is one of the most valua-
bic men the game has ever produced" con-
tinued Chance. Killing may show all his
old form right off the reel. Then he may
have lot Of trouble pegging and hitting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
CRACK ATHLETES IN GAMES.
Sheppard, Gissing and Kiviat Entered
in Military Championship.

The Military Athletic League champion
ships which, will be held at the ed Regi-
ment ArmOry I'm Brooklyn on April ..
promise TO elcopse any meet fever held
by the league. Practically every champion
in the metropolitan district will compete.
and in preparation for the meet most OF
them have begun active training.
The quarter. half and one mile runs will
bring together the fastest middle distance
runners IN the country. Melvin Sheppard
will start N two OF these events. and so
will Harry Gissing and Abel Kiuat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
FAST FIGHT TONIGHT
.4tteH and WOran Ready for
Ten-ROuHd Bout.

What is expected to he one Of the hest
battles ever seen in this city will he held at
the Fairmont Athletic Club tonight where
Abe Attell. the featherweight champion.
VIII meet owen Moran. Of England, in a
ten-round bout.
Atten and Moran have met before and it
was nip and tuck during the entire fight.
Attell has been training up at Johnson's
road house for the last two weeks. and
Moran at Lakewood for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
CORNELL IN DEFEAT.
Georgetown Nine Pounds Ball
scith Telling Effect.

Washington, March S1.-The Georgetown
University baseball team turned the tables
on Cornell to-day. winning the second
game OF the series by score of to a. IN
an eieht-inning struggle. The heavy hit
ting Of the Georgetown players was the
conspicuous feature of the game. Carvajai
and Abbott. of Cornell, being driven from
the box.
The score by innings follows:
r. ". L.
c-eor-etovyn II q n o-S II
C,rrcII o / ! @ o q
Batteries-Balzer ard UaldTon; Carvajal, 40
bolt Goodwillie and Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
OTHER BASEBALL SCORES.

At Baltimore - Philadelphia american
Lcague), 9, Baltimore Eastern Leaguel. 3.
~ Lexington. Va.-Swarthmore. Z; Wash
tnEton and Lee. q.
At Washington 49, Philadelphia National
Leaguet. q Washington tAmeFiCan League. 1.
At San Antonio. TeX.-First game: Detroit
(American League, =: San Antonio tTeXas
Ieague), o. Second game: Detroit, 3: san
Antonio. !.
At Richmond. Va-Richmond College, 8,
Pennsylvania State. l.
At Charlottesville. Va.--Amhorst. 10: Vir-
ginia. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
LACROSSE DATES ANNOUNCED.
BOYS High School Team to Play Stiff
Schedule

Douglass Smith. manager Of the Boys
High School lacrosse team, has completed
p strong schedulesof games for his charges
the coming season. Captain ldossmah, VINO
.sces = stiff problem in developing tie
,narav new candidates, hopes TO bring about
a strong eleven. West Point, the Harvard
s-qd Columbia freshmen make up the SEIZED
15Ie and the schOOlbOys expect TO make
credirable showing against them.
The schedule follows:
April 22-college Of the city OF New York
RI Crescent Field.
anrfl S0-West Point st West Point
Nav 7-Steyens Preparatory at Crescent
Field.
Nav 1IColumbia freshmen a. Crescent
Field.
Nav If-Hsrvard freshmen az Boston.
May eS-Manusl Training at Crescent
TsTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
CHANGES IN CREW.
Courtney Makes the First
Shift at Cornell.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca. n. Y. March 31-The first
changes in the personnel of the varsity
eight crew came yesterday when Courtney
shifted Beyea to number three, sending
Ferguson. who held the seat. to replace
Trimpi. on the second combination. Trimpi
goes to the second four. a new crew that
has been started this year. because OF the
large number Of good men on the crew
squad. Beyea has had three years expert
ence on the water. and fills his new place
well. Ferguson rowed three on the 1912
freshmen crew. and has been the first
choice for the varsity boat.
Cosman. the freshman bow oar. who died
Sunday. has been replaced by Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
SCHREYER WINS POOL PRIZE

John Schreyer. by defeating George w.
Sayman in the final game. won first prize
in the handicap pool tournament, which
has been in progress at McGraw's Acad-
envy. last night, by score OF So TO 81 The
game was hard fought all the way tie
for second place exists between Hayman
and kid" Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
HELPING SOME.

My dear brother said the clerical
looking man. ARE you doing anything to
keep your brother from falling?"
why, yes" was the reply Of the man
with the red necktie: I'm interested in
concern that manufactures lamprosts.'-
Gtat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
STEVENS NINE TO MEET LEHIGH

The Stevens Institute baseball team plays
sh. srst game of the season Tomorrow AZ
ecu-h Bethlehem sith Lehleh University
TIE schedule cf the engineers this year IS
the hardest ever attempted but the large
ssuzs tr-ins fer the team contains much
good material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Tvo-hase bits-McGraw, Walker. Smith
Three-base hit-Murray. Secrthce hts
Sweeney. Senteile- Stolen bases-Moran, Hohn-
horst Left on bases-New York. -. Atlanta.
Z First base on erTors-Atlanta. + Double
play-Seitz to Sweeney. Struck out-By Ray
nond Q by Ames. / by Crandall, . Hit by
pitcher-Bv CTandall. l. Bases on balls-Oit
Hoyt 5: off Raymond. /: off Anes, ]. Passed
baIl-Smith. Hits-Of Raymond, in in
nings; off Hoyt. IN innings; off Ames. none
In 4 innings Umpire-Horner. Time OF game
Il so. Attendance 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Left on bases-Boston. s; New York. s. FRS.
base on baIls--Of White. ,; Off Aatter1. y OF
by White. 3, by Nattern. l. Home runs-tIardner
90 Wolter Moran. Ford Sacrifice hir-CrlE ger
Stolen bases-Wolter Foster. Double play
Foster. Gardner and knight. Wild pitch-Cuin1.
Hits-Of White. in innings: or Msttern. '
in 2 innings: off Quinn. - in innings. or Ford.
g in 3 innings. Time OF game-1:fj. Umpires-
Frill and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

r. II. Z
Nashville o 2 1 % 10 I
MISUNDERSTANDING, Wilhelm and Erwin;
Welt. Anderson ard Seabaugh. Umpire-Bass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
ZELTNER NO. 7 HERE.
Wireless" Louis Receives the Glad
Tidings and Writes a "Pome'

Perhaps the happlest spot on all the great
East Side yesterday was No. 30 Pitt street
At that address lives Louis Zetner, county
detective. and president. treasurer and sec
rotary Of the Zcltner Wireless News Ser
vice, Limited Ito the East Side). The
seventh child was born to Mrs. Louis Zelt-
ner. wherefore the Joy.
Louis-thats what everybody in the 4th
Assembly District calls him-was busy in
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
when a message was handed 10 him con-
Veying the glad tidings. Good! a hOy,'
shouted Zeltner. Then he sat down and
indited these lines:
IN the courtroom he sat,
With his hands his hat.
When softly some one whispered,
What do you think Of that
Wireless Louis Is fun Of Joy,
Tor 2eltEcs's wife has another boy.
Wireless Number Z.
After committing this Louis rushed from
crowd waited for him near his home.
"Hooray for Louis! A Yingele"' they
shouted. alternating these expressions with
"Masseltoff." Did Louis blush? Not much
He stopped that sort Of nonsense with the
third or fourth Zeltnergram. Louis just
bowed and smiled. on the stoop of his
home were more neighbors-Inore cries
OF "Masseltoffr'
The newcomer will be welcomed into the
fold next Thursday with elaborate oere-
monies. at which state. city ana county
officials viii be present. as they always ara
at these functions IN the Leltner family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

sBatted for Johns in the ninth inning TRan
for Matthews in ninth inning.
New York2 o o 0 %
Atlanta. o 1 0-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Also sold cv
LirSrcani Autcmcbiis Co Newark e-f-sssso
supply c.. " hits Plains. Horace sssas So
Foushks.Fsis. 4 ". sisnchs-a ssc g,a.susa
Ave. B-cokiyn. Lo~ss Garage. yesks.ss ~
-abrlsSis Cemrazv. Paterson
licensed under Sslde1 Patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

IN the courtroom he sat,
With his hands on his hat
When softly some one whispered,
What do YOU think Of that
Wireless Louis Is fun Of joy,
Tor EeltnCs's wife has another boy
AllHnlD.- Arlnti..l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Totals. Oil 81 10 o. Totals

-Batted for White in the sixth inning fBattsd
m -CuiDn in The sixth inning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-29
Sale About Completed

r. @. Turrittin and A. Z. Kimball.
trustees Of the Eureka Live Stock Com.
pany. have completed their work Of
gathering and arranging to turn over
the stock and property of the Live
Stock Company to the Washoe County
sheepmen. the new purchasers, and
left here this morning for the Roberts
Greek rauch. From there they will go
on to Reno. where it is expected the
sale will be completed and the money
paid over about November l.
When Receiver Reynolds of the Eu
reka County Bank receives the $40. 600
from this sale, there will be money
enough on hand to declare another
dividend to the depositors Of the bank.
aud it now thought they will receive a
dividend of s25 cents about the middle
of November.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-29
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

On Thursday the 27th Spencer Rey.
nolds, Receiver Of the Eureka County
Bank. petitioned the Court for permits
sion to sell all Of the right tito aud in
terest of the defunct bank in the Eu-
reka Live Stock Company, as evidenced
by the notes of Minnie ID. Smith, Oscar
J. Smith and W. E. Griffin, and an
overdraft Of the company on the bank,
to f. NJ. Lee Of Reno for the sum Of
$40. 600 cash.
The Receiver. and j.. J. Griffith, clerk,
were examined in support of the petit
ton, which was granted by the Court.
Mr.. Reynolds left IN Fridays stage for
Reno to complete the sale and make all
other necessary arrangements for the
transfer to the Eureka County Bank of
the purchase price.
Samuel Garter W. Harry Delaney and
Mrs. M. Delaney-The case was called
at 10 a. m. Thursday. Upon Charles
Boyle being called as a witness for
plaintiff, defendants attorney arose and
objected to any testimony being re-
ceived on behalf of plaintiff upon the
ground that the complaint did not state
a cause OF action that plaintiff mistook
his remedy and should apply for relief
against the estate of M. Dargin, de-
ceased, and not against the defendants.
Counsel took up the greater part of the
day in argument and citation of au-
thorities. At the conclusion OF the
argument the Court sustained the OBJ
lection.
The cause grew out of a sale OF cer-
tain horses formerly belonging to Oar
gin alleged to have been made to Carter
on May % last-two or three days be-
fore Dargin's death in California. 1t
appears that Dargin on December 9,
while in the county hospital, sold the
same property to Harry Delaney and
gave him a bill of sale of the same,
which was produced in Court Delaney
ia his answer claimed $1,000. damages
from Carter for taking the property. or
a portion of it. into his possession. and
a discussion of the question whether
this is a proper counter claim or not is
now being discussed before the Court.
Friday afternoon the question again
came up, but owing to the severe illness
of Attorney H. X. Mitchell, for plain
tiff. the case was postponed at his re.
quest until November 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-29
Political Announcement
Statement From Robert Raftice

In Burdick's saloon before q crowd to
take Q drink with the next State Senator
Seventh never asked John McKer-
nan to sign my petition.
Eighth am not o resident Of White
Pine County. I came to Eureka over 40
years q and have never cast a vote in
any other county han Eureka. and
have never been out Of the county bot
10 months. 1t is true I have run for Of
fee several times. but I have been elect
cd more times than l have been de-
feated. / have been a candidate for
office but five times. while Mr.. Sweeney
has been a standing candidate for
Sheriff at every election since 1882.
When | entered this campaign ii was
my intention to sling no mud at any
one, but as Mr., Sweeney has begun the.
ud-slinging, as a matter of self-pro-
lection l will have to fight fire with fire.
/ am running on the record I have
made while serving the people Of this
State and county in the Legislasure,
and / invite the voters to examine that
record.
/ announced my candidacy in the
SENTINEL August 81, 1910, and Mr..
Sweeney did not himself in
the paper until September H., 1910
l filed my certificate of nomination
September 20, 1910. and Mr. Sweeney
did not file his until October 8. 1910.
As will be seen from the above, Mr..
Sweeney has misrepresented the whole
matter, and l leave it with the voters
to decide who is right.
At the outset l gave Abram Laird
foil power to arbitrate for me in any
honorable way and l would abide by
the result, he being a regularly elected
Democratic Committeeman.
ROBERT RAFTIcE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-29
YOU CAN PLAY SOLO NOW
Attorney General Decides SociabIe
Card Games Are Not Against Law


Gard games are not under the ban Of
the recent gambling law. The playing
Of a sociable game Of cards where there
Is no remuneration does not constitute
q violation Of the statutes governing
gaming, under the terms Of a decision
handed down by Attorney General
Stoddard at Carson a few days ago.
The opinion was issued from the At
torney Generals office at the request
OF District Attorney Z. l.. j. Tabor of
Elko County. The lovers Of card
games in that portion of the State were
anxious to get a definite statement
from the Attorney General bsfore in-
dolging in their favorite pastime.
The substance Of the ruling by the
Attorney General lie as follows:
II beg to advise that if several men
sit down in a game of solo and that
while so engaged or after being so en-
gagged one or more Of the players pay
for the drinks for all the players, but
such payment being made without re-
gard to the outcome and without any
agreement that payment shall be based
on the outcome Of the game, that such
q case does not constitute a violation
of the law"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-29
Eureka. Nevada. October 20, 1910.

Eureka. Nevada. October 20, 1910.
To the Voters Of Eureka County:
I desire to correct q number Of mis-
statements made by W. II. Sweeney In
his article published in the SENTINEL
Of October %:
The first misstatement is to the effect
that you were willing to arbitrate the
matter when Mr.. Laird made the pro-
position to you. When the fact 10 You
at first refused point blank to arbitrate
the matter, and about 10 days after
agreed to do 30.
Second-Mr. Laird and myself met
promptly at the Justice Of the Peace's
Office ct 2 p. m. and you did not show
up at the meeting until 1880 that even
ing.
Third-You never suggested to me
that we each pick q Republican to arbi.
trate the matter, but | told you | could
get Republicans to settle 1t, and Mr..
Laird said it was fight between Demo-
Gratis. and he did not think il wise to
call Republicans in to straighten out
the contention. l told Mr.. Laird to go
q and get any two men to decide it
and l would abide by their decision.
Fourth-You never suggested to me
to leave the matter to the Democratic
County Central Committee to arbitrste
it.
Fifth-Mr. Laird mailed q letter to
you under date Of September Is. setting
forth the agreements and signed by me,
and he received an answer from You
dated Palisade. September 23-not 30
days after. but only six days, in which
you refused to accept the proposals
made to you. and Mr.. Laird's letter will
substantiate the same.
Sixth-You never said in my presence