davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
ROUND THE WORLD VICTOR
Wins Juarez Derby with Ease
from Two Other Starters.

Juarez. Mex. April 2.-What promise"
80 be 4 glorious vlnd-up of the llV-day
,ne.tinr Of the JuareZ Jockey cub AT Tar
ta.,s park to-day. was marrei by sand
stor,, which hogan about noon and con-
t,nued 90 th. middle Of the afternoon.
I'm snite of d,saereeable weather
large crowd turned out 10 witness trs sec
ond running of tho Juarez DERBY, 's'ue
g. 500. which resulted In an easy Victory
for the favorite Round the World. tncIe
Pen was second. with Bette sue thiro'
there icing Only three starters.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
NEM Ark
ATHLETIC:

Totals. ~ - l. - II Totals. o.. "a 3 - ~ 1
Athletics ..........0 . % 3 re
Newark ...........o . - u o Z
stolen bases Haker. Ganley, Hall Two ha So
hits Baker Davis. Lord. Meyer CanIev
Three bas" h Baker. Double plays Lord
Collins aud Barry; Barry. Baker and Collins
Meyer Nee ANA Cady. Hits--On Gieaiy. | In two
innings: on F1aer. la two innings. on Plank
! In four innings: on Lee. IN TWO innings
struck on BY Plank. =; 10y cleary .. Bases
on halls-pn Plank | on Collamora =. OF
Fla,er. 2: of Lee . Hit by pitched ball ora
by Flater. Mccarthy by coilamor.. Empires
KLEIN and JohrstOn". Time of game :i5. At
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
The summaries follow

Frank joyce. the fast distance athlete or
the Noha wk Indian cub gave sensation
al performance in establishing new course
record for the trail Of the West Harlem
.thIetic club Frank was opposed by VIII
lam Meyer. who held the old mark ana w
Boyle Of the Mohawk Athletic club y
quarter mile from the finish Joyce bounded
away into a sprint 10 win by two hundred
yards in Is minutes and 30 seconds.
Tho summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
PHILLIES WALLOP SHELTERS

The Jersey City baseball team ushered
in the season Yesterday afternoon with a
game at the West Side Park in which the
Philadelphia Nationals defeated them hy "A
score Of II To o. A strong. cold wind blow
across the field all afternoon. Three pitch
ers We're tried out by the Skeeters. Dooin's
men finding them for seventeen hits
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
The summaries follow

Arthur O'Connell. II the Yorkville Ath-
ietic club. won the initial run of the River
dale Athletic club. O'cnnnsll had stir
tusslc with Jack O'Leary. ~ the RiVerdale
Athletic club. for the entire course. the
Yorkyille runner defeating his rival In u
print I" the tape The winners time was
"a minutes 80 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

\ strong wind greeted the runners who
took part I'm the Jamaica Athletic Associa-
tion fixture. Louis Seitas. the veteran run
rer Of the Trinity club, had an easy time
ir showing the way home. He won by a
large margin from Billy Duval.
b. summarizes
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
COMMENT ON SPORTS
BasebalI's Big Gun Almost Ready
To Be Touched OFF.
GIANTS HOME THIS WEEK
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

Before another week has passed the pa
.iont fans" can get a peek At the 1iah's.
The long closed season is at an end, ana IL
,hc q,,,, would only radiate bit more neat
.bo outdoor season would be hailed with
.vo, greater iov. From Saturday on base
hall viii hold the stage. and me "'hef
.norts will follow along in quick orue''
pasehalrs big gun VIII not be fired until
one week from Wednesday, when 'he pen
nan, races OF the two major leagues Desih'
hut tho Giants Will be at the Polo HrounuS
or Saturday for a game with Aaie' anu
interest in the approaching season Is sum
that d bigger crowd than usual Is hkei! ~
re i'm attendance ff--and q big if-the ShiN-
er,n., winds of demoralized hut persist
ont winter do not spoil the fun. Much i
expected Of the Giants this year 'he
fans" have set their hearts on pennan|
and il is high time that the team ala some
thing more than change the glowing ah''i-
pations Of the spring or even nidSui''''''
into blasted hopes Of the fall \ good start
will mean a great deal and judging ny r.
por,s from tho South. the men are IN PEI
feet condition 10 begin the long race. Jhe
team has not been strengthened great
deal and IL begins TO look rs II the men
would take the field as they did in the
post.season series of the Yankees last iaIi'
but that combination needed little bolster
ing and II is more than likely that WIN
sthe return of Bugs" Raymond ana the
addition of two or three promising recruits
the efficiency Of the pitching staff has been
increas sed enough to insure more seusfyihg
results in the sere and yellow days OF oc-
tober. That, at least. is the hope OF me
loyal followers Of John J. McGraw and MS
men.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
COLTS LOSE FIRST GAME

Dallas. TeX.. April The third team OF
the New York Nationals lost It's first game
this spring when II was defeated by the
Dallas, Tex, l"asu" team. to-day. Tn.
score was Ia !. The New Workers. cx-
cepi Forsy'h". left tonight 10 loin the
regular squad In Baltimore Forsythe has
been sold 10 Dallas
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

First base On errors Jersey ,ity /. phiad.l
Pima, l. Lett en- bases Jersey city, ~. Phila-
dripha, \ First basr on balls or Wilhelm >
on Yates. |; N Walker. .. on Wilhenlnc off
Tanker, Struck out-Hy wilhelm 2. nv
Yates. = 10y Walker /. boy whitening HON.
run hnah" Three base hits Ioolan Wheeler
Two-las" hlts-Do0lan. Doom knahe pening-r
sacrifice ny Ahstrtn stolen bases Tiuis
knahe. iohert ~. Paskcrt Delninrer IIlt Ia
pitcher hS Wilhelm. J. 10y Yates. l. Passed
hall Doom. Cmpr.-Mal lason. Timc OF
.ame-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
vANpERBlLTs BRUME PLACED.

Paris. April 2.-W. X. Vanderbilts Brume
finished second in the Prix de Fontaine-
bleau. a three-year-old event at eleven fur
longs, for stake Of 5000. at the Long
champs course to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
ANNOUNCE $4,000 IN STAKEa

The early closing stakes were announcs
Yesterday by the Niagara Racing Asscds
,ion for the Grand Circuit meeting to b
held at Buffalo. beginning August 10. fn9
are as follows: King George '. @12 ro'
ters. 5000: I.aurier. 2:ls pacers. $500; ron
Erie. 2lo PAGERS. 5000: Dominion OF car
ada. 2lS trotters, s2.c". The stars
amount 10 $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
Baseball Bowling Running Boxing Racing fdo y rncnS @

watched with interest Graduates and un-
dergraduates have been seeking for some
time to fix the blame for the long string
of defeats by Yale on the gridiron. over
looking. perhaps. a possible lack OF sKiii
and certainly n lack Of good training on
two or three occasions. the system mas
been picked out to bear the brunt OF cr'u-
cisnn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Daniels was against entering from 'ne
start. and decided at the last minute mat
Il would no folly for him "a risk defeat
on a course that he knew from experience
vas defective When asked how he fe't
ahcut the criticism ard the charges pre-
ferred he did not appear 10 be hit WoT-
ried. and said: II expected 10 he roasted
SO 7 was prepared for It. I am perfectly
willing 10 meet al, comcrs at any distance
provided conditions are fair. but DO not
consider the Philadelphia pool the proper
place in which 70 hold an important race
and ! think any one who has competed III
II will agree with me. II 7 am TO he De
feated want II to be through merit. ana
not chance" The sportsmanship OF Danleis
cannot be questioned. He was at fauit
peltaps. for not cancelling his entry once
II was made. but under the circumstances
he Is not open 10 the harsh criticism that
has beer heard. For eight years he mas
heon meeting al. comors al practically every
distance and has never been known 10 re
fuse n challenge So far as ! car renem-
ber. In view of this Il seems rather late IN
The day TO question his pluck or 20 charee
him with being afraid TO meet any man In
the world in the water
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

In my opinion. Princeton would he pet'e'
served and more enduring policy estat-
lished If Bill Roper, director OF athletics
had been named as advisory coach. to oc-
cupy much the same position as Walter
Camp does at Vale. so long as II was
deemed advisable to appoint new nei'i
coach. A committee made up Of five men
ia likely 10 he unwieldy. although in this
case II may turn out to be just the proper
solution Of n problem that has been tron-
bling Princeton for Ave or six years.
Princeton IS TO I've congratulated IN holo'h'
Bill Roper as chairman in the sate OF other
fiattering offers. Personally would nave
liked to see him carry on the active WORK
OF coaching. as good results were Obtained
last year even If the Tigers were beaten ny
Yale
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Prlnceton's efforts 10 establish n perma-
nent football policy by the creation Of a
heard OF five members with W. w. Roper
head coach last year. az chairman, will be
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Charles NJ. Daniels. who has been caieo
10 account by the Middle Atlantic division
o. the Amateur Athletic Union FOR failure
to start In the 50-yard race for the na'lonai
swimming championship in Philadelphia OF
March y. is not deserving OF the unfaVor-
able criticism directed against HIM. non
tho New York Athletic Club water men
CO Cmpeted IN the Philadelphia natator'un
a few weeks ago they found the hght so
bad that they were unable to negotiate tne
turns properly. and one Of tho spr'nterS
narrowly escaped serious injury by hit'hs
tire end of the POOL with his lead. ~
result they strenuously opposed the grant
ing ~ the championship race 10 the Ars"
Swimming Club and were upheld in their
protest by otto Wahle. Of the Amateur
Athletic Union swimming committee, and
by John Shryock. OF the Philadelphia SWIM
ming Club, holder OF several Middle NJ
lantic titles.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
Totals rs o27172 . Totals 30 I q IA

First bas. on errors New York. 2; Cincinnati
2 Iefi on bases-N New York. !; Cincinnati. 5
First base bsls-Of Vaughn. I, of iaspar
Struck out-By Vaughn. =. by Quinn. ]: by
IdIrns .. by o;aspar 3. Three basa hit-Elliott
Two base hits-'ree, Quinn. Mclean. Sacrifice
hit Grant Wild pitch Vaughn. Hit by
nit he'd ball Ry Vaughn lBecO Hits-ofr
Vanghn. . in seven innings: OFF Quinn. in two
Innings Of Burns. . in four innings: off Gas
par IN FIVE innings. Umpire Carpenter
Time of game -
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

1t is hard TO reconcile the recent action
Of the New York State intercollegiate
Union in practically encouraging the SO
called summer baseball evil In the face Of
more or less general movement fostered
hy the National intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation 10 raise the standard Of amateur
sport and purge il ~ any professionalism.
The New York State Intercollegiate Union
s made Mp Of the smaller colleges in the
state. including Hobart. Rochester and
Union among others. and II seems a pity
that a backward step should be taken In
50 amending fhe constitution nj the semi
annual meeting early last month that col
lege men shall not he disqualified for play
ing summer or semi-professional baseball
during the vacation periods, providing they
do not become members of professional
,eams operating under the national agree
ment This means that the men with skill
enough can accept money for their services
without losing their amateur standing. a
con1ition which IS incongruous and ser-
Gus menace 10 the athletic health Of any
college or university.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Much has been written and said from
time 70 time concerning the summer base
hall evil and the problem is not easy 10
solve, hedged about It IS with deceit and
intrigue. Some contend that It is better 10
allow college man to play FOR money than
% have him cover up the fact with a lie.
but the question after all IS not so much
one Of morals as IL is of purity In athletics.
a man who plays for money is not an
amateur. and cannot be so considered by
any stretch OF the imagination. As ] have
said more than once In this column. the
dividing line should be- hard and fast. The
out-and-out professional can be admired
quite as much as the Out-and-out amateur.
hut there is no room in honest sport for
tho professional who wears the coat Of an
amateur. The man who must work his way
through college can be applauded # he
turns his ability aS n baseball PLAYER TO
advantage. NJ the sacrifice of representing
his college on the diamond but the man
who plays for money. whether Of necessity
or not and then competes for a place on
his college team. should not be tolerated
Summer baseball playing on seni-pro-
fessional teams when covered up, leads to
deceit and other evils. but summer base
ball. when played openly. clears the wav
for proseiyting in its worst form. almost
without fear Of detection. II Is an unfortu-
nate condition, but, in my opinion there Is
only one way to handle ii. Protect the real
amateur and true sportsman with a plain
rule and then depend upon the college
authorities 20 enforce IT,, without fear or
favor.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Elliotts sore arm has been the cause OF
much worry TO Hal Chase, manager OF me
Yankees. for the last few days but the
clever third baseman. Of whom so much Is
expected. was back in the fray on Thurs
Hav TO continue his fight for a permanent
place on the team. His absence for time
gave Johnson chance to shine at that
corner Of the diamond, and he did well
enough 10 indicate that he may be q keen
rival for the position II Roy Hartzen or
Cree crowds him out of short field. Ac-
cordlng 70 the war correspondents. Hemp
hlll is reasonably sure Of a place IN the
outield-a fact which is keeping Birdie"
cree en- the anxious seat. The latter Is
such a strong hitter as has been pointed
out from time to time. that II will he hard
10 crowd him off the team. Jack Knight
appears 10 have settled his right and title
10 second base. ami the Yankees are sure
TO be strong I'm the keystone position-a
condition that has not obtained for three
years. Chase says that he has not settled
on the men who will play short stop and
third base but, looking at a distance, from
the way he is handling his men in the ex-
hibi:ion games il seems like q fair guess
70 suggest that Elliott will he at third and
Hartzell AZ short when the bell rings IN
Philadelphia on April .
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

TO all appearances the stewards OF the
Grand Circuit have decided not TO make
move IN bringing about harmony which
means. so far IS can see, that trottlns
and pacing in the East must struggle
against evil days. Readville, Hartford
Ruffalo. Goshen and Syracuse. the Eastern
members Of tho Grand Circuit, have put
on a bold front by announcing early clos
ing stakes, but 10 say that this means
racing OF the top class. and plenty OF 1t.
is sinplv 10 fatter ones self in me wish
that is father 10 the thought Two at least
Of the clubs must race I'm opposition 70
Columbus. which took the bull by the horns
I'm withdrawing from the Grand Circuit. and
Columbus is orr Of the stropgest centres
FOR trotting and pacing in the country II
is not reasonable 10 believe. either, that
the owners who are campaigning stables
will go TO the EXPENSE of shipping East for
two or three short meetings, with plenty
10 keep the horses busy in the West. II
NAV be well TO put the question to the
test and il is lust possible that Columbus
,nav have a losing fight on its hands II the
horsemen decide to stick to the big line.
but II strikes me that with the unfortunate
break the chances are all against the East
ern tracks.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

l.. NJ k-cyrus Denton Young. the
veteran pitcher OF the Cleveland team. Is
the Oldest player in the ma ior leagues, hav-
ing Just had his fortyfourth birthday.
while Amos Strunk of tine Philadelphia
Athletics. is said 70 be the infant prodigy.
He boasts Of nineteen birthdays.
HERBERT
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Totals ~ ~ II q l3 / Totals. 81 d9 27 %
Jersey titN........l u u a ,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

"Tbe Harvard Alumni Bulletin" In It's
current issue says:
"The athletic committee has just passed
a vote 20 permit graduate and special
students Of the university to represent
Harvard in intercollegiate soccer football
contests. This game. therefore is now on
q basis substantially different from that OF
the four major sports. so-called only mem-
Ders OF the three upper classes of the col
lege itself can riay on the Harvard foot
ball baseball or track team, or row on the
university crew II is unfortunate that the
Overwhelming desire to win al any cost
has made ii seem necessary 10 dlsquailfy
from participation IN the important inter
collegiate sports many men who might
want 10 take part in them. There IS no
reason. except the one just stated why
association football should be treated diT-
ferently from other kinds Of athletics
II is unfortunate that the evils or
proselytlng ana commcrcialism should ne
ccssitate rigid control of intercollegiate
sports II is unfortunate also that an ex-
ception should be made IN one sport at
Harvard. or that soccer football should be
boosted on the plea OF opening the door
for wider participation. The way is open
10 graduate and special students who care
10 take part In athletics on scrub ana
second teams for the pure love Of sport,
and no stimulus should be needed I'm the
way of representing the college or univer-
sitv In intercollegiate competition.
l.. NJ. K.-cyrus Denton Young. the
veteran pitcher OF the Cleveland team. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-05
AFTER MAHR'S SCALP
BUT THEY FAILED
DR.. HARVEY WILEY INCIDENT is
RE.ENACTED IN OKLAHOMA
DIDN'T WORK McALESTER.

Lieutenant Governor }. j. Meal
ester. while acting governor during
the absence OF Governor Cruce, caus-
ed the displeasure OF certain physl-
clans and politicians who made a
strenuous effort to have the acting
governor appoint a successor to DR..
j. G. Mahr, state commissioner of
health. This opposition, il developed,
was the remnants of hose who have
been objecting 10 DR.. Mahr from the
day he was appointed to organize
the state health department. They
were enforced by certain politicians
VINO sought 10 advance their interests
by dominating this popular branch
OF the state government. Friends
of the acting governor We're quick
TO see the trap set for him and
advised him to proceed slowly in
meeting the demand. Governor Nc.
Alaster in turn dismissed the whole
subject and the seventy-eight wear
old applicant for DR.. Mahr's position
returned to his home keenly disap
pointed at the success of his political
cohorts.
The growth of the health depart
ment of Oklahoma has been greatly
to the credit of Commissioner Mahr.
The organization IS state wide ant
results obtained have gained the
support of the people This fight on
him can we'll be likened to the attack
made on DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, the
pure food expert at Washington,
VINO has had the opposition of GER
tain interests ever since he fathered
the pure food laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-05
Ardmore, Thursday, October 5, te1
WHAT is TO BE DONE CONCERN
ING THE BUILDING OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL,
HIGH SCHOOL.

ANY man who takes the time to
visit the ward buildings of this city
will readily be convinced of the dire
necessity OF more room Tor the chill
drcn of this city No man who has
this grave question 10 decide can do
himself Justice or do the people JUS
tice without first visiting the base
ment rooms where children are pack.
ed with insufficient light, with in
sufficient ventilation and with health
conditions extremely poor. After
visit to the basement rooms. the
little school at the Episcopal church
should be visited, then turn and see
those who must use the library
building.
An act TO promote the building Of
the High School is one in the inter
est of the health and the education
of the children of this city 1t IS the
gravest question before the people OF
Ardmore today. There cannot be 20
more important question before the
people than proper means of cduca-
tion.
The city schools have attracted
many good citizens to this town. Hun
drnds Of parents are willing to live
and worl, all the days o. their lives
that heir children may be reared
among good schools 'rho vast mnior-
ity of parents are not struggling 70
lay mp money but they ahe contcnr
and happy to see that their children
have the advantages they deserve to
obtain an education and those adyan.
tages should be given in ArdmOrc
Persons who deny children eyory
advantage that can be given them IL
guilty of crime against humanity
In another generations the man win
find it much harder TO get along
without an education than is expert
enced now. and TO meet in compcti'
tion with the other ninety millions
OF people now without the eQurmcrt
OF an education is a great hardship
Ardmore has the wealth TO build
In anothre generation the man will
institution viii hold and will hrin1
here enough property to pay 'he iu-
tcrost on he Investment
The Ardmorcitc hopes that Within
one week the way viii be clolr 'o"
the construction of the High School .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-05
NJ 'NAMARA'S TRIAL
OPENS WEDNESDAY
THE CASES OF ALLEGED DYNA-
MITERS WILL. IT is ANNOUNCED
BE SEPARATED.

Los Angeles, Cal. oct 4.-.lt was
stated autnoritatNcly today that the
Mcnamara brothers, the alleged Times
,lumitrrs. would Dee tried separately.
James B Mcnamara probably will be
the first to 40 ON trial next Wednes.
day. accordins to statement of one
q. his counsel.
IT is the privilege of the defense tc
a,yede whether the accused should he
tried sm-ly. and in case such trials
ann, demanded it is in the province OF
the prosecution to specify which
should face the jury first 1t was
stated today that James B. Mcnamara
the mau whom the prosecution has ac-
cused of having placed the bomb
which blew up the Times building Oct
], 1910. will be the one selected 10 go
on trial when the case opens next
" eduesday morning.
or the nineteen charges of murder
against him, it is said. he will be
tried first on the specific charge of
having slain Charles Haggerty, a ma
chIis,. who was killed in the base
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-05
Children Are Guests.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct 4
Thirty-six children of the Masonic
Home at Darlington were here today,
the guests of Judge Henry Furman of
the Criminal Court of Appeals, who
is a director of the home.
Judge Furman took them for an
automobile ride over the city and 70
call upon Gov. Cruce. They were
then taken to the State Fair grounds,
where the management gave them free
admission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-05
Hiah Sc hool Notes.

Officers for the years Wor" lh
congress have been elected ana ]"
ready number OF DIS nave '''"
introduced. Waiter Drew Is P''S'
dent pro tenn OF the senate 'N"
Miss Elise Poi'eIi clerk. I'D '''
house Ihaddtus mas Deeh 'I'''''
speaker and Mahle Reed clerk.
Friday afternoon the senators am"
representatives viii draw TO- seats
and the oath OF ohic" VIII be ''''''"-
ls,ered {" the newly elected ON ''''
all 'lc iuaugnral addresses "i' '.
heard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-05
CHANGE IN GAME LAWS.
Different Season for Shooting Deer
and Antelope.

and Antelope.
Oklahoma City, Okla, oct. 4.-For
the information of NONRESIDENT hunt.
ers, the State Fish and Game depart.
ment calls attention to change in
the open hunting season for shooting
deer and antelope in Oklahoma which
was made by the last legislature.
Under the revised law deer can be
shot only between Nov. 10 and Dec.
To-, while under the old law the open
season began Nov 1. Don Lawhead.
secretary to the State Fish and Game
Warden. states that number OF non
resident hunters have the impression
that the old law applies and are now
preparing to begin hunting deer on
Nov. l.. Under the law each hunter
can only shoot one deer without horns
or one antelope, and ii is unlawful to
hunt either of these animals with
dogs.