davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

SocbfSnen Vp in firms
'o'or Boat Club of America Not in Harmony
with Ruling on Course for Race.

MYERS OF the Motor Boat rlut -,
America discussed with some show ~ ~.
o'sna'ion Yesterday the action OF the motor
ooa' division or the Automobile clpb n
America AT meeting on Monday. when
inc course FOR the next race Tor the British
International cup WAS changed from Hunt
lngton Bay 10 the west end OF Long Island
souno so that the starting and finishing
point would be OF Iarchmont
Al least dozen reasons were advanced
70 SHOW WhN the race of L.archuonr would
moi ne satisfactory. The chief obstacles
mentioned were that the water is too s1osl
making the highest speed imDracticahle.
'hat The tide is stronger and the wafer Is
foceher Than in Huntington Rav- that
'here are too many vessels in the aav
such as coasting schooners. tugs with lone
lows 81 harges and large passenger. steam
ers. The swells from which seriously inter
tere with motor boats racing for such an
important trophy. and that there is ahso-
iutely no shelter from southerly and easter
by winds
A meeting OF the board OF governor. OF
the Motor Boat club of America viii he
held this evening, az which il is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
II TeIegranh b The TrIbune J


Boston. April 12.-For the first time
since 1896 the Harvard varsity baseball
team PLAYED a Boston professional league
team to-day. and more than six thousand
fans turned out to see the Red SOx beat
the collegians by a score of 20 l. The
Harvard players showed lot of nerve
and considerable ability. and the game
which was the first Of the season for Cap
tain Langan's team. indicated that the
Crimson viii be we'll represented on the
diamond this year
Although the Red Sox made twelve hits
OF Hicks. the varsity pitcher. good throw
ing 20 second base by Harvard's new
catcher. Young. held the score down, as
Boston's nits did not come in punches
Hicks also struck out five men. Ray COL
Inns pitched the entire game for Boston
and held the collegians down TO five hits.
HarvaTds only run came in the sixth
inning. w~n. with a man on third. Carl
gan. the Red Sox catcher dropped a third
strike. the ball rolling TO the grandstand.
The Cambridge boys had hoped to beat
Boston and so equal the record of the 1873
team. which was the last 10 beat a Boston
professional nine. There We're seven for
ncr college players on the Boston team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
RACING BELL WALKS HOME
Two-Year- Odds Finish Heads
Apart at Jamestown.

jamestown, Va, April l2-Racing Bell.
which made a show Of her field in the sec
ond race here to-day, was the only favOrite
to get home in front
The Openins event for two-year-Olds re-
suited in a driving finish. Good News May
weed and Doris Ward being heads apart
at the wire. Mayweed met with some in
reference and would have won in another
stride.
was so slow to settle in his stride that ne
was fully ten lengths behind the pace
maker rounding the far turn He closed
with a rush but could not finish better
than third. The summaries follow.
First race selling. for -ycar-olds. four and
one-half furiongs)-Cfood News. 10 tF{eidl q to
>. 10 ana out. won. Mayweed. % 'Steinharit}.
. to q, : 10 and out second, Doris Ward. 10
O;5S's- Ortesa. Good Acre and Stepchid also
tan
second race selling: for thr,e-year-olds and
upwardj hve and onC-half fur'ungs'- Racing
Belle. iOS tReid). even / 20 3 ana out won.
Billie Hibbs. 1l2 tfewisg. TO =. > to : and out.
second: Norman. - ,SteinhariO. 10 20 1. . 70
and Merry Isasse also ran.
Third race handicap hurdle race, for fouI
turf}|Xebec. lSs Johnson. to l. 6 TO + and
ont. won: Lucille r.. 40 Patterson. 70 l.
even and out, second. Or. Heard tJ0 ~
Heider1, to 10 and out. third. Time. 3 .OS2s
Woodside ami Kings Guinea also ran.
Fourth race selling. for three yCar-olds and
upward. six furiongsi-Aunt Kate. 10 ,Stein-
JMcCaheyp. II to 3 To 10 and out second
Dander. l23 tMuSgravei. g 20 Z. . 70 , and I 20
=. third Time. l;l5, Lurid. Manhemer Eni-
nola and Pauique also
Fifth race selling. for thTce-year Odds and M
wand. one mile) Donna n. 9S tSteinhardD 20
/. 3 to and ! TO :. won; Benlala. 1o2 C!c-
1O2 II ang,. q 70 s. > 20 ; ana out third Tim.
l 40 sam Fudge and Male Fletcher also ra1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
COOKE WINS IN TWO RACES
Makes Good Showing nj Caledo-
nian Games at Princeton.

Princeton. n J.. April 12.-The frst op-
,,orturitv OF the season 20 see the Prince
,o,, track and field men IN an outdoor met
,-as given this afternoon. when the thirty
ninth annual CaledOnian games were held
on Osborne Field.
TIE class OF II won the meet, with a
ecore Of 50 points The freshmen were sec
ord with 81 points. while the sophomores
80 s-rniors finished third and fourth, with
"a s,d 10 points respectively
The times made were not particularly
...+ mia - exception - the l0o-yard
5,sl, which Cooke won in 10 seconds Nat.
~. ,,,e cool weather and earinsss Of the
.,ssoD accounted tor thIs In part
r2.5Ii- chose speed on fhe bases on tho
- si,-pond has resulted in more than
- s,.ore for the Tigers. donned a TRACK suit
~. ...e.,,on and not only qualified for
- 90 heat in The l9o-yard dash but
- !, lose third IN the fastest heat q
tie afternoon. ,,. -,
-, q most favorable impression
-. ,.iy. 20 become one of the best ~
-. ,.,,l.ga rprinters before ne season rs
over ,-....- -,,fs ,,.sr ,bs,
i~--'- =, ~ mile. and he should be a
.,.,lrt winner for he Tigers 'u'iis ''e '''''-
TIE n.Id events viii apparenuy AGAIN %
.,,.-,fliug block 10 Tie Tigers "hfh
-. fo winning their meets WIN "lhof
.-.,,os- bat Hart. captain ot mex year
g--.,-.tI eleven. and Mac6reEof lh ne hhot
80, are showing up well ana shouId e
i,osrd from before the close OF 1Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

the question viii be discussed in detail and
some further action taken
The Automobile Club OF America through
its motor boat division. Is the American
representative OF the international Associ-
alton OF Yachting Automobiles. which il
composed or the Automobile Club OF
France. the Motor Yacht club OF France,
the KaiserIicher Yacht club and the Kaiser
hcher Automobile Club OF Germany. the
Motor zach. Club and the ROYAL AutomO-
bile Club OF England. the Royal Yacht Club
OF Belgium. the Regio Yacht Club Of Italy,
the International Sporting Club OF Monaco
Snd the Automobile club OF America. The
purposes OF the association are the drafting
Of international regulations for motor boat
races and the proper enforcement of the
same.
The appointment Of tho Automobile Club
Of America to represent the international
association in America carries with IL the
duty Of enforcing i'm America the rules OF
the association annually formulated at the
international congress. in which each ma
ton represented is entitled to one vote. and
OF assuming the responsibility for all rec
cgnized international races held in America
under the sanction of the international as
sociation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
AUTO OFF ON TOUR ROUTE
Pathfnding Car for Glidden Run
Leaves Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. April 12.-The official path
finding car for the Glidden tour. the ma
tiOnaI endurance run of the American
Automobile Association, left here to-day at
1850 a. m. for u three thousand mile trip
20 Chicago by way OF Dallas. Tex
Fifty local automobiles and a brass band
escorted the official party across the Ohio
River and for several miles toward Lex
ingtOn. Ky. where the party is scheduled
to spend the night. From there the route
will lead through Louisville Nashville,
Tenn. and Little Rock. Ark. to Dallas.
where the tour viii turn TO the north.
going through Kansas and Iowa TO reach
Northern Illinois. on it's way 20 Chicago.
The trip Will last six weeks or more.
The pathfnders with TIE car are Dai II.
Lewis. official scout" OF the American
Automobile Association; Joseph Gardham.
Of Detroit. driver; L. J. SHIFTS OF Detroit.
and a photographer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
TURNS TABLES At POLO MR. SANDERS0N AT HELM
Elected President of the Auto
mobile Club of America.

Henry Sandersou was elected president
Of the Automobile club OF America. 10 sue
coed Judge Ebert n. Gary. at the annual
meeting. held in the clubhouse in West
54th street last evening. Mr. SaudersOn
has served two terms as first vice-president
Of the club. There was no opposition ticket
The other officials selected were as follows,
First president. John f. Berne. sec
ond vice-president Robert Lee Morrell:
third vice-president. Edward Shearson:
treas urer. F f Marshall. governors. TO
serve four years. from April 1910. Dave
HennOn Morris. Albert r Shattuck and
Judge Ebert n. Gary; governor, To serve
in place Of Cornelius Vanderbilt. resigned.
until April. 1879. Alfred Ely, governor 70
serve in place OF General Horace Porter.
resigned. until April. 1918. General George
Moore Smith.
The official opening Of the new city club
house of the Motor Racing Association. at
No 3Ol West 5Sth street. will take place
on Friday evening. The building. which is
an old brOwnstOne mansion. has been refit-
ted for club purposes. and has every equip
rent and convenience 20 make comfort
able and attractive town house for those
VINO are Interested either in automobile
speed competition or in the local auto
mobile trade.
on the main floor are located the Offices
of the Motor Racing Association. recep-
ton room and a dining room The entire
floor above this is built up and equipped
as a ships cabin with port holes. from
which the cabin is lighted by electric bulbs.
In this cabin are billiard and pool tables
It will be used also for smoking concerts
and gymnastiC and other exhibitions card
rooms and writing rooms occupy the third
floor. while on the fourth floor are located
several suites Of sleeping apartments. with
baths In the basement is an attractive
grill with a trellised summer garden for
use when occasion requires
The United States Motor Company has
acquired the Alden Sampson Manufactur-
ing Company. Of Pittsfield, Mass, which
builds commercial vehicles only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
SAYS POLICEMAN HIT HIM
Mounted Man Of Duty Accused by
Elevated Railway Guard.

Edward J. Campbell. mounted patrol
man attached To Traffic squad r. was ar
rafgned before Magistrate House. in the
Harlem court. Yesterday morning. charged
with feIOnious assault upon Thomas
Rroughal. a platform man az the Elevated
station at 155th street and Eighth avenue.
He was held in s2,oOo bail for examination
Tomorrow
According 90 BrOughars story. Campbell.
who was OF duty on Monday. was asleep in
the elevated train which arrived at i55th
street about , O'Clock yesterday morning
When the train pulled into the station
Campbell was awakened and got out on
;he platform. where he stood waiting for
a downtown train. BroughaI said he ap-
preached him and asked for his ticket.
The patroimau. according to BrOughaL
said Il don't have 10 buy a ticket; I've got
a pass" He refused 10 show his pass.
however. and suddenly struck out and
knocked Broughal down. Then. Broughal
alleged the officer hit him several times
with a short club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
ATHLETES MAKE EXCUSES
Koechlein Gets a First Prize
That He Did Not Win.

The registration committee Of the Metro
golitan Association cf the Amateur Ath-
letic Union had a choice lot Of Young ath-
letes before it last night i'm the Astor
House. most Of whom were there 20 explsin
why they had competed in more than one
novice race one athlete J. J Kelly 81
the Dominican Ivceum. admitted having
won three first prizes as a novice walker
Ife gave Up the medals and was told that.
when he was reilststed, he would be a nov
ice again
Another case. not quite on these lines. was
that of f. ". koechiein. of the St Ge-rge' s
Athletic Club. In The recent Fordham Uni.
versity games he was doing well in the
high Jump when the Handicapped, Thomas
r. O'Brien. ordered his mark reduced
Koechiein protested. The committee said
the Handicapped had no right 10 reduce the
max. while the competition was on. and
aVRdded first prize TO Koechleln. Fielding.
who won FIRST prize under the altered han
dicap. VIII take second prize now.
Jack Dovle. an Irish athlete. who owned
up 20 having won forty prizes on the other
side. said he thought he was eligible to
START in a novice race here. He did so. The
committee discovered that his registration
blank said he had been in this country nine
wears when actually he came here last
christmas. Doyle said he hadn't filed out
the blank and didn't apply for the registra-
don card. The committee ordered the card
cancelled and refused permission 10 DOYLE
20 compete in this country.
Another athlete Who admitted that he
had competed under some other mans
name was ordered suspended for two
months tie said z. J. Sweeney. OF the
ID. -. ~s.-
ing that. and Sweeney was suspended until
July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
English Team Beaten in Fast
Match at Lakewood.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune .

Lakewood. y. J.. April 12-The English
and American polo teams again locked
horns to-day at Georgian Court ana the
home team turned the tables and defeated
the Britons by score of 81. goals 70 4.
The Americans played all around the
visitors. scoring two goals 70 their one. but
IL must he said that the Britons were badly
Handicapped by Buckmaster being out Of
the game on account Of his injury in prac-
tice. J. Crane was substitute for Milburn.
on the American team. and played
brilliant game throughout.
F. n. Miller and De Crespigney. for the
Englishmen. tried hard 10 stem the tide and
made some sensational shots. II took the
Americans six minutes in the first period
70 score. but in the second they made three
goals 20 the Britons' one, and in the third
the prettiest play OF the game was pulled
Off when. on a Knockout by Captain Mil
Ter. Waterbury caught the ball on the roll
and lifted it over the heads of the rest Of
the players. the ball going between the goal
posts in mdair
In the fourth period each side secured one
goal. The fifth was the hardest fought Of
the match, neither side being able to score.
but in che sixth the Americans secured
three goals to their opponents none. The
seventh period saw Collier lose his bear
ings. Amid loud shouting by the spectators
and the players he drove a goal for the
Englishmen.
The lineup and summary follow.
Americans C9l.)-No. I. H p. whitnev. 10 ?.
r. J. Collier; No. 3. N. Waterbury; back. j.
English C4l-No. Z. Captain g E. Beueviue.
tain Z. D. Miller; back colonel J. c. Ber-es-
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
NOVEL MOTOR BOAT SHOW
Craft To Be Exhibited in Water
and Under Canvas.

\ novel motor boat show and water car
nival under the direction of the Motor
Boat and Water Carnival Association will
be held on the pier ana plaza at West 9Sth
street for one week, beginning on May p.
The exhibits, many Of which have al
ready been arranged for. will be housed
on the pier under canvas. and there viii
be three floats 100 feet by 30 feet each,
from which exhibitors may demonstrate
their boats There viii be several days OF
racing on the Hudson. in which fast boats
from most of the clubs on the river viii
compete for the prizes offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
FIREMEN WIN BASEBALL GAME

The New York Fire Department won
baseball game from Manhattan College at
MCNulty's Field yesterday by a score Of
10 8. The stealing of eleven bases ac-
counted for many OF the firemen's runs
Nuegent. the star pitcher Of the college nIne
held the fire fighters 20 five hits during his
six innings on the mound and struck out
twelve men.
Spillane who pitched for the firemcn.
kept the nine nits made off his delivery
fairly well scattered. The score follows:
r IL
Fremen - o o OF ~ 4
Manhattan II % I o o % q
Batteries-FiTemea. SpilIane and Wolf. Man
haitian. Nuesent. Melien and COnnelly- Umpire
Higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

Falls a Victim to Boston Red Sox. but Hold:
Profes sionals to Four Runs.

II was BOsto1's first chance 20 see the
new outielder. Duffy Lewis. the Califor-
uian. who was the only new player in the
lineup. Lewis made a favorable impress
sion. and is likely 20 hold his place. The
Harvard men viii 90 South on saturday
Tor games with Georgetown and the Uni
versity Of Virginia In the game to-day
five men-YOung. Kennedy. Carr. Minot
and Potter-played on the varsity for the
first time They played fast game and
showed the effects Of long practice and
good coaching
Tho scora foTIovs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
IL; PRISONERS HELD

Edward j. Reardon. the former Jerome
detective. who Is now a special deputy
sheriff. did not appear in the Tomhs police
court yesterday 20 press "A charge 81 as
sault against Henry Cohen and Joseph
Bennett. whom he arrested at Grand street
and the Bowery on Saturday Or. j.
Richardson. OF No. 2l5 West 4th street
sent an affidavit that Reardou was suffer
ing from heart disease and would he con-
lined 10 bed for a week Magistrate Barlow
held the prisoners for examination ON ApriI
-. continuing their bonds OF $50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
VanderVeer Takes the Cake, a
, Real Cake, Too.

F'orty-seven gunners competed in the
spring tournament Of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club decided at the Jamaica Bay
traps yesterday. The programme was made
I'D OF two interesting Ioe-target fixtures
he first shoot was decided under a sliding
handicap of from Is 30 % yards in strings
of - targets. Prizes were offered for each
string. as well as a trophy for the high
gun The second event was decided in GUS
tomary strings Of . targets with the gun
ncrs al shooting from the 1s-yard mark
J r Nanderveer was the high gun in
the sliding handicap, taking the cake,
which incidentally was the prize offered
for the shoot. with 4 total Of ~ out OF
possible 100 targets. The score was IN
usually high in sliding handicap match.
The second event was taken by I. NJ
Schorty. who broke 81 Of the flying blue
rocks. F. A Hodgman was second, with
total Of % blue rocks TO his credit.
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
- SIoWAWAYs FROM ITALY
Duke q Aosta Brings Noisy
efoup TO Port IN Irons

.ssr E.--.'a.'n Duke dAos,a. ~ ue
sr ,.- 'amrar-. i0cEal a. ner
.',s,1r... .-e' pier restsr1a-. psth tcu
p rs.,.. Wv Rel, r1t ,n r-o lists when
20. go on He- westward voyage.
't,c.s,, s'rH-Eat... and sn1r ulclr
~ -, '''s nat th-r were lnrl8s-
f7-is,s '.'.h.il. room bog moaus OF inn
s'isfo.y Il .~'s When tine boot dockcd
~ ~, 'af mon wore d.ror5er.r r'.er
''rsfasy 49,, 10y ned nothing 10 ear since
's-sl ,...an a' Els Island was go
siSt ~. 'oa5 Thar ule Duise a'Aosta s
assrt, = Instructed nor 10 Sod bis inn
II, he ~. entl to-osr on flrfs sc-
a. nlFf, ~ ava -'s remained On the
-hAer strong guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
WHITNEY coLoRs IN FRONT.

Newmarket. England, April 12-The Fitz-
william Stakes Of u sovereiEus each. with
go sovereigus added. for two-vear-oIds at
four furlongs was run here to-day and
won BIZ Harry Payne Whituey's Lady
FrivoIcs FLY. Lawrence Waterbury's Al
ster Cross was second and Stanton third.
Ten horses ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
KLAUS TOO MUCH FOR GARDNER.

Boston. April Frank Klaus. OF
Pittsburg. won a decisive victory over
Jimmy Gardner Of Lowell. in twelve
round bout at the ArmOry Athletic As
sOciation here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER WINS.

Monte Carlo. April t2.-The Duke Of
Westminster plotting the Ursula. won the
international cup for HutohOats here to-
day, covering one hundred Kilometres
(sixty-twO miles, in I hour &c minutes
and SO seconds. The King OF Sweden was
an interested spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
AFTER AN ENGLISH GOLF TITLE.

Mexico City, April 12-WilHe smith.
the professional golfer. left for Scotland
tonight to represent the Mexico Country
Club in the open golf championship Of
Great Britain on the st. Andrews links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
ETHEL MAY II LAUNCHED
Albert z. Smiths New Motor
Yacht in the Water.

The twin screw motor yacht Ethel
Nav H. designed and built b. the Electric
Launch Company for Albert +. Smith. OF
this city, was launched at Bayonne. y. J..
al Il o'clock yesterday morning. in the
presence OF many yachtsmen and guests
of the owner, whose daughter Miss Ethel
Smith. named the Yacht rs she left the
vavs
Besides Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. Smith there
were In 'he launching party Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Stuart Blackton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
SUjphen. ar. and Mrs. r. b. Conrad NJ.
and Mrs. F. A. Riotte Captain =. II. Nc
Lellan. -. r. circuit, DR.. Ernest NJ Stires.
Maurice Barnett, Isaac L. Rice. F. @. G.
Lyon. James " Hustled. Thomas Fleming
Day. General c. f p. Howard. A w.
Booth. Lewis Nixon. Charles e. Annett.
Michael Piel and J. n. Ot,lev.
The Ethel May II is a flush deck Yacht.
measuring IS feet over all. Is feet beam and
; feet draft She IS equipped with two 20
horsepower. six cylinder. engines. located
amidships. The Ethel May II is a sister
vessel 70 the Paula. nearing completion at
the same place for J. Stuart Blacktou. A
r. Smiths partner Both yachts will be
pla ced in commission at the same time
Colonel John Jacob Aston who recently
sold his steam Yacht Nourmahal TO Pierre
Paul Demers, former consul to Bahia
Brazil. has purchased the large steam
yacht Mona. formerly the property Of the
late William p. Leeds. and built for him AZ
Port Richmond. Staten Island. in 1902 The
Mona rnea sures Ave feet moro over an
than the Nourmahal and has a speed Of
eighteen knots. She will hy the nennant of
the New York Yacht club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

Two-bs-e hits-Keily. Merkle Schlei. Stolen
bases-Devlin. Doyle. Murray. Seymour First
base on errOr-NeW York / struck out-Bv
Wiltse, 3, by Dickson, 3, by McCiinnity l. HIT
by pitched baby Mcfinnity l. Hts-On
Wiltse, in innings. Left on bases-Nrv York
.: Newark. ?. Time-1:i0 Umptre-Mr. Han
sell. Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
EAST RIVER WINS FOR wlDeNER.

Paris. April IA. r. widener's East
River won the Prix Marche Noir run at
Enghien- les Bains to-day. In the Prix
sologne Eugene Fischofs Petit Frere I'm
Ashed second