davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
SPEEDWAY TROTTERS FEN
MANY Favorites Gone to Parkws'
for Season.

The Speedway was practically oc"'.
yesterday morning, for many OF the CIV
vorites had gone 10 Parkway for 'ns
ing season. and Of those who remaine'
town only a few cared 10 brave the n'.
A series Of brushes which proved q
terest 10 the spectators brought toseuna
p. Kennedy's black trotting mare Gaa. ~
and f. shoemaker's bay selding D'cA
Jams Guadininrs reputation prece'e'
10 the Speedway. for her sire IS hA','s
her dam is the old favorite, Eloise. ~
The trotters are so well matche'
they came down the stretch iroin sb Ss,-r
1nish almost neck and neck. Jus, .srs
TN. finish was reached. hoWeNe,' ,Isal ~
drew ahead ever so little and hI hliisct ssrf
3 length in the lead The ntue uia's ssoc>
would not STAY on her feet In tne "a
but she has a wonderful recover hrcss
NOT seem to lose ground Wneh s ' VI
Dick Williams just managed u ~ nr.s
odt at tho finish. when na9e ,or snoHt
even. Toe crowd clamored ~. ,,lirs q
brush and Mr.. Shoemaker was ma. .Ssf
Oh again ,,ut Mr. Kennedy decided 'Ho''
mare had had enough for one dsy M
Mr.. Shoemaker's new gray paynns ~ +
Geraldine and Hugh {. hNleS s,ScifStoTs 81
ing B. Ontime entertainer ne SbS,,irns ~
tho early part Of the day. vii h.st 81
coing like clockwork in the nrst n, y, n
he led from start 10 finish When anecuryt
came down together in the new .s v arss
the big gray was the first 10 appeal ate
thu turn above the quarter p9sse,sS eeF
finish he was leading by hat ,ot q
lengths Mr. Riley. however "as he d
iffied with this heat. because az s,srs
rlained TO the spectators. he ha ,S,,s Y
half a dozen lengths behind Ge.s'u sjy, y
Shoemaker readily consented 10 nsslt "
Riley another chance, hut inc "a roi -
about the same. and B. Qntime "'N
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Excelsior First TO FinfSb
Wins Motor Boat Race from New York &c
ALBANY and Return.

ed. r:A:4o: Respite, s:oe:7; eiapseu'
Is Oeo7: corrected, 12:$5l; Rosina- s'4o 20
ELAPSED. l54S:3; corrected. H4llS. open
boats-Bunk III, 1924; elapsed. ls:Z9:E'
corrected. 14:5o20
1t is expected that the Monreve. owned
by E. E. Barney. of the New Iork Mo'o.
Boat Club, will be the winner for she mas
a time allowance Of six hours z minutes
50 seconds.
The Excelsior owned by I. Trolson, OIL
the Excelsior Yacht Club. was the hrs'
boat to cross the finish line. Her hn'sn
time was s:5s Her time allowance
hours % minutes Is seconds This SUP
tracted from her elapsed time OF q hours
IS minutes, makes her corrected ume -
hours "a minutes A seconds. The Ihis.e,
The scratch boat, arrived a few minutes
after the Excelsior, but It Is not hkeiy
that either of these two are the winners
AS the others have time allowances up ~
7 hours Al minutes for the Polar star 3D.
~ she arrives before 8 o'clock this MORN
ing she may be the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Great interest is being taken In the Ne"
York to Albany motor boat race. In wmch
seventeen boats started at o'clock on sat
urday night. The New York Motor Boa'
Clubs house. at 147th street and HUDSON
River. was thronged all day yesterday with
enthusiastic members and their famuies
eager for the first news of the boats IL
came during the forenoon In the shape Oh
a telegram from the Albany Yacht Oluo'
off which house the boats In the race
made their turn.
The Thistle. belonging to j. II. Wallace,
OF the Yonkers Yacht Club. cruiser ana
the scratch boat Of that class was thc
first one TO round the west abutment CT
the railroad bridge at Albany and pesih
the return trip. Her time was taken a.
7:52:4s a. m, making her elapsed time ioI
half the course Of 235 miles 1S hours o.
minutes 43 seconds The times Of the turn
of the other boats. their elapsed ana cor
rected times, are as follows: Excelsior
s1e:ss; elapsed. 1i19.5s; corrected lSV''oo'
Monreve. $500; elapsed. 1856 correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Keen Interest in Match Between
Henry and EOughrey.

With only half a dozen clubs hoiuins
entertainments I'm the city during tn'
.,,,,r,er roonths. the enthusiasts have niue
tro,b,a in picking and choosing the battles
80 r.b,cb they think best. kid Henry
~ rocro hoxer. Of Troy. who has been In
tho ring for only a short time, but mas ue-
feated some of the best men OF ms c'aSs'
will cross gloves at the Natohal SPol 'i'7
Club on Thursday with young Loughrey'
the Philadelphia boy. who has only recently
,,,t,;rnct from F. ope after most success
: 49,. Henry has beaten Jeff Smith ana
u q "iyan. and sent Sailor Burke 10
the e--,~s for the full count in somewhat
Is-s .ban I've rounds only short "rne
q q. Iouchrey is a clever fellow but 'he
members look TO his defeat at the hands Oh
the c'ever darby.
Two ten-round bouts Of hurricane oroer
will provide the entertainment for the
,,,er,bcrs If the Olympic Athletic Club OF
Harlem. tonight. Paddy sullivan the
st,,dv little Irish lad, will renew his feuu
,,,tb nave Deshler in the main bout, while
e., tnA semi-fnal bout Joe Shears VIII DON
with Johnnie Dundee IT.
while the members Of the olympic cruz
are witnessing the struggle between
Tor Sullivan. Shears and Dundee, those
who swear by the contests at Brown
gymnasium will see a fast and FURIOUS
bout when Willie Lewis. Of New Jersey
and young Kurtz don spansies IN 'he
min event of Jersey night. All inc
hovers will be from across the river ana
much excitement is promised.
Johnnie DAILY. the bantamwelght iro'..
tho lower East Side. and frankie Burns
viii meet again at the Twentieth century
Athletic Club on Friday night. ms WIZ
mark the third meeting Of the pair. IN 'iIe
previous bouts Burns Won and MS au-
mirers are sure of his ability 10 repeat,
Rurns is coming along AT a hne rate anu
there are many who rate him as oe''e'
man then Johnnie Coulon, the champion Oh
Mounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
LIGHT BREEZE FOR YACHTS
Sailing Craft Unable to Complete
Course.

Lack of wind all but spoiled the open re-
rata Of the Bergen Beach Yacht Club yes
to-day. SO light was the breeze that the
regs tia committee, made up Of ". p. Hough,
r Wills and F. f. Winship, was COM
pelled to stop the sailing craft at the end
Of the first round The power boats. how
ever. covered the full course Of the Yacht
Racing Association Of Jamaica Bay. AS
many of hte Corinthians are away cruising,
the classes did not I'll particularly well.
Only twelve boats started In the various
divisions.
The Tomboy was the only yacht to finish
among the sloops j. r. Anderson's Elvira
won among the cabin catboats. and the open
ca tboat class was taken by G. Krieg's 1sa-
bella.
The Onward was the first Of the cabin
launches to finish and also won in the diyis-
ion on corrected time. There is possibility
that the Hilda may be the winner. as the
owner OF the latter craft has asked for a
rerneasurement The Edna A. WAS the first
of the open launches to finish. and also won
on corrected time.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
GIANTS TROUNCE SHELTERS
Oevore Makes Home Run with
Bases Filled.

Little Josh Devore, of the New YORK
Giants, took his recently developer
home run mania with him to Jersey City
Yesterday, and enabled McGraw's men 10
beat the Skeeters by score OF 70 J.
With the score tied and the bases hlled'
Devore stepped up to the plate In the
eighth inning and cracked out drive Tor
the circuit which netted four runs. THIS
settled the game.
Louis Drucke jumped at the chance 10
work his arm into condition. and let the
skeeters down with four hits. Banker,
whom Jack Ryan sent TO the mounu, a.
loved only seven hits. Devore and Gowdy
making four of these. Fred Merkle tried
Ills hand at second base and made good
Job of It
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THE ELENA LEADS FLEET
Wins Leg on Gold Cup in Race
Around Cape.

Marblehead. Mass, July 1.-The new
schooner Elena owned by Morton +. Plant,
Of Groton, Conn, led a feet Of fourteen
yachts Of the Eastern Yacht Club over two
hundred miles from New London, Conn, to
this port and scored the first leg for the
golc cup which has been offered as an in
contlve for yachts that attend the Harvard
Yale rowing races on the Thames each year.
The Seneca. owned by Demarest Lloyd
nj first appeared To he the winner Of the
Rumrill cup for the second division schoon-
crs hut the Vision. owned by u. a. Morse.
which came in after dark, was later found
10 be the successful craft, winning on time
allowance The Avenger owned by Donald
Bacon. won the Armour cup for sloops and
yawls
The times Of the yachts were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
TIGERS GO ON A RAMPAGE
Detroit Wallops Cleveland in
One Sided Game.

Detroit, July THE Detroit Tigers wal
loped Cleveland by score of Il to here
to-day Knapp was taken out Of the box
before Detroit got hit off him. He passed
four men and hit another. West replaced
Knapp and Detroit hit him hard. In the
seventh in Asng James was sent in for CleVe-
land and Detroit got five more hits and as
many runs off him. Crawford's hitting and
Cobb's baserunn,ng featured the game.
With victory assured Jennings used sub
stitutes.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Two base hits-Graney. Olson, Jackson. James
Crawford 90. Thrte-base hits-Cobb. Crawford
Stanase Hits-on krappe. none in Ia inn
inss: off West. IL In 3 % innings: off James, 3
in innings. Sacrifice hes-Graney. Stanage
Summers stolen bases-Iackson. Cobb Left
on balls-Off Krapp 4: OFF West /: of James Q:
or Summers. l. First base error-Cleveland
Hit by pitchers-By Knapp (OLeary): by West
tDelahantyJ. Struck out-By Knapp, |: by West
!: by Summers. 8. Time-lis Ump!res-
Dineen and Perrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
CARDINALS WIN ANOTHER
Shut Out Pittsburg Before Ire
mendous Crowd.

St Louis, July "A wildly enthusiastic
crowd, the largest that has witnessed a
National League game this season on the
home grounds, saw the Cardinals shut out
the Pirates to-day by a score of TO O.
Both pitchers were IN fine form. but the st.
Louis felders outplayed the visitors. Fred
Clarke was struck on the head by pitched
ball and had TO quit the game, Mccarthy
taking his place.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Totals 80 10 10 2717f Totals 90
'Batted for Reulbach IN eighth inning.
S Cincinnati i'. 80 o d55SSis3

Two-hase hits-Doyle. Hoblitzell Goode Dovr-
ney' Bates. Three base hts-Goode Zimuer-
man. Hits-on McQuillen. in 5 innings. on
fromme' IN J innings; of Reulbach in 8
innings; or Richter, / In 1 inning sacr,ecs
Tinker. Graham stolen base,Ecioo5e
Egan Double play--Doyle and Holman fsSi
on bnses-Chcago 4: Cincinnati & Firs, 49,
on balls-on Mcouillen. 1; OF Fromme. .. 's ~,
Reuhach. >. Struck out-By McQulllen !. b.,
fromme. !; by Richter. 1. Time-i:Ss I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Providence, r. l., July again to-day
Providence fell before the Newark Indians.
who won their fourth straight victory by
a score of to .. The Grays used four
twirlers-Bed.ent, Mcleod, Galbraith and
Twtgg-with little effect. Iron Man Nc
Ginnity was invincibe.
THE ecore follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

81. Louis ..........0 o . q Ks
P!ttsburg ..........O 0 o o o o o 0 %
Sacrifice hits-Carey. Camntz, Konetchy. Two
base hit-Ellis. Double play--Huggins and Ko-
netchy. Passed ball-Glbson stolen bases
Higgins 81. Kouetchy. Hit by pitched ball
BY Camnitz (Ellls); by Sallee (Clarke). Wild
pich--Camnitz First base on halls-OH sallee,
A or Camnit2. q Struck out-By Sallee. 4: by
Camnitz .. Lett on bases-St. Louis o. Pitts
burg, 10 Time-2:o5 Cmpires-Eason and
tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THE CAROLINE A WINNER
Will Undoubtedly Capture Cup in
Cane Nav Race.

The motor boat Caroline. owned by NJ.
+. Denis. Of the Columbia Yacht Club. is
probably the winner Of the National Yacht
Clubs race TO Cape May and return. which
was started from Gravesend Bay at ll.5o
o'clock on Saturday morning. The Caro-
line finished at 6:i3 o'clock last night.
which makes her elapsed time for the dis
tance-900 mies-3l hours l3 minutes As
she has a time allowance OF minutes 80
seconds her corrected time II 81 hours
minutes 30 seconds.
The times taken when the boats passed
the Northeast End Iightship, OF Cape
MAY. were The Caroline. 3:i5 a. m: the
sim Too, 49, and the Caliph, 5:I a. IN.
The Canadice withdrew from the race be-
fore reaching the lightship. and the Ilys,
tho NTH boat. has not been heard from.
The prize IL a $3.50 cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
CHICAGO. IS: CINCINNATI. 8.

Chicago. July 2.-Chicago batted McQuil-
len and Fromme at will to-day and won
an easy game from Cincinnati by score
of 3 to 3. The visitors punched hits in the
eighth inning, and with an error and base
on balls saved themselves from a shut-out
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
CHICAGO, 6; ST. LOUIS, 9

Chicago. July 2--Chioago defeated St
Louis to-day in a one-sided game by
score OF to g A feature OF the game was
the heavy hitting of the Chicago team and
the pitching OF LANCE and Olmstead.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
ROCHESTER, 9; MONTREAL, 2.

st Montreal X II, Il
Rochester % o 0 % IL
Monireal % o l o % 8 o
Patteries-Homes and Jaoklitsch; Leclaire.
Carroll. Hardy and Bridges. Cmpires-killen
and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
he score follC
NEW ARK
PROVIDENCE.
Totals SO 10 q IL o. Totals. .s3 ) q IL >
.Batted for Galbraith in eighth inning.

.Batted for Galbraith in eighth inning.
YsTp5s ;........,..SS 4 Q 9 9 g %
Sacrifice hi,s-McDermott, Dalton. Asler.
Louden Stolen bases-Louden ~. Dalton 90
NcCarty. Ta.leton. First haze on balls--On
Ptdent, g. Left on bares-Providence, 5: New
Train. q. by Bedient. 8 Double plays-Mc-
Gnnity Reams and Agler: Hart, Gillespie and
Rock Time-l4S. Umpires-Kerins and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Baseball FiSbf
in TeOo Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TIDAL
New York mt Philadelphia. ,,v,
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEhD"i'
Chicago, 1s; Cincinnati, 3. ,...,, n
xATIoSAJ, LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
BOXING BOUTS OF WEEK FIRST OF BIG MATCHES
avn Tennis Players to Compete
at South Oranqe.

Lawn tennis players Of the top-raung
will begin their playing upon grass courts
to-day In the straight series Of tolrna-
ments that leads up to the National All
Corners championship on the field NJ inc
Casino. AT Newport The meeting which
begins this afternoon marks the twenty
NTH holding of the Middle states chah-
plonship on the turf If the Orange Lawn
Tennis club. at Mountain station ~ .
The title and challenge cup In the singles
is held by Nathaniel w. Niles, of Boston
The doubles are held by Frederick Il.
Alexander and Harold II. Hackett. also
the national champions, while women o
singles and mixed doubles and women
double will also he decided.
William A. Larned, Malcolm ID. WHIT
man. Robert D. Wrenn, Wallace +. John-
son. Holcombe Ward. Beals G. Wright ana
other notables Of the courts have held 'he
championship. Many OF these are "x2 'cteo
10 compete in the present meeting anu
also Gustave F. Touchard, who has peeh
nerfornoing in remarkable fashion, FREQ
ericll C. Inman, recent winner or the
Metropolitan; Theodore Roosevelt Poll, ana
the hest of the Yale. Harvard. Princeton
and other college stars. This groupe VIII
keep much together during the next seven
weeks on the grass courts in prepara-
ton for the national championship, scned-
uled for Newport, Monday, August Il.
! The committee in charge OF the tourna-
ment includes =. Frederick Watson Jr.'
chairman; Stewart Brown. J. J. Boyd. |
| r. souther, T. D. Barlow and T.. ~
LOOMS.
| Altogether the coming week is 10 De al
! active one on the lawn tennis courts Inc
Rronxyille Athletic Association meeting VII
keep together the players VINO FAVOR the
| fast dirt surfaces Then the North Jersey
championship, on the courts OF the North
Jersey Country Club. at Warren Point
promises TO come to an exciting close to-
morrow. Seven events are on the caro- for
this tournament-men's singles, douole;
| and consolation, women sIneIe ,aine
| doubles. mixed doubles and junior SIN gle
| for bovs under eighteen years old. me
committee includes John II. saHord
| Thomas A. DlnRman. John Rye; Douglas
| II Smith and Charles Fayerweather
| To add 10 the list, the CHAMPIONSHIPS o!
the Atlantic Yacht Club. at Sea Gate ano
| the championships Of the Crescent Atnleuc
| Club, at Bay Ridge. will provide an aouh.
| dance OF sport for the wielders OF the
Jacket who do not go in for open tourna
/ ment competitions. The finals OF the Ire
mont Lawn Tennis Club will also De de
| cjded during the week, and II Is possible
! that the proposed championship on the
| courts of the West Side Tennis club VII
| reach a conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Jersey CITY.

Two-base hit-Merkle. Home run-Deyore.
Stolen base-Abstein Sacrifice hit-Merkle.
Struck out-By Drucke, 4 by Banker Q. Left
on hases-New York. 2: Jersey city, 4. Time
1875 Umpire-Fitzhenry. Atten6ance-2.ooO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
CHICAGO
ST LOUIS
Totals 80 . ~ "a 10 .
'Batted for LANCE In sixth inning.

Two-base hit-Sulllvan. Three-base hi,s-Cai-
iahan. Schweitzer LANCE. Tannehi Home run
Collins. Hits-On Iange. In u innings. on
Omstesd IN innings. Sacrifice hits-Tan-
nehill. Austin Double plays-Pelty 20 Wallace
10 Black. Tannehill TO Mcconnell 20 Collins
Left on bases-Chicago. :: ST Louis 4 Firs,
base on halls-on Lange. .. on Petty, 4 Va,
by pitcher BY Petty lord. Struck out-Rv
Petty, 10y LANCE. I: by olmstead. l. Time
l:ii Umpires- Mullen and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
philadelphia at New York 1.-TWO games'
ST Louis at Cleveland.
prsrrTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. IA; Cleveland o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

St Paul. 4, Louisville |.
Toledo. 7: Minneapolis. 6
indianapolis. Z: Kansas City. DIST eame,
Kansas city. 4; Indianapolis t2d camel
Milwaukee s; Columbus. 0st game).
Milwaukee. 8; Columbus, 5 ed game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark Indians Defeat Provi-
dence Grays Again.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Mt Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Rochester at Montreal.
Buffalo at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, o; Providence, 9.
Rochester, o: Montreal, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

wheel BUYS HORSES OF ALL DEsCRIP.
lions write or telephone. WIEGEL. 23iG
yrOspsct ave. Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica, S: Troy o
Wilkes Barre TO- Elmra s.
Syracuse. 4: Albany. 90 inninss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Hundreds. one may say thousands OF ath-
letes will compete for prizes in the various
public parks and Fairgrounds Of the city
tomorrow in Mayor Gaynor's and James
f Sulivan's monster carnival and safe
and sane Fourth. 1t proved a success last
year Il should be even more successful
this year with the experience gained In
handling so many boys. The efforts OF the
committee in charge have been directed
along the right lines, and good results are
assured.
L. M-The longest professional baseball
game on record was played at Blooming
ton. IN. on May 81. 1909. when Decatur
heat BLOOMINGTON by a score of 2 10 In
twenty-sx innings. HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Baseball--Two games; nrst game r. NJ
y. Y Americans va Philadelphia. American
League Park. Admission soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Bridgeport. 3; New Britain. ?.
New Haven S; Springfield o
Waterbury. S. Hartford. 3
Hartford, 10, Waterbury, 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Julian Curtis and John Kennedy. the
one as graduate adviser and the other as
coach have had the destinies OF Blue
crews IN hand for a number Of years.
Both have worked hard and faithfully for
Yale, and with much success be 1t said.
and both have earned their fair need Of
praise and just reward There is a feel
ing among some Yale men. however that
the four lean years just passed demand a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
PITTSBURG.
'Bat,ed for camnits in ninth inning.

Totals. IS 86271sO Totals. 80 O724sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

change in the rowing system at New
Haven. The appointment of am advisory
committee this year was step in that
direction. A more radical change would
not be surprising after the "disgracefui
defeat" as one Yale man put II, on Fri
dny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

l must confess 10 being badly mised in
the Yale crew. From what / could gather
,n talking TO men who know rowing and
who had studied both crews I'm practice,
] did not hesitate TO predict a turn in the
tide for Captain Frosts eight. It is easy
20 understand. however, by the race Itself
why the best OF judges were led astray I'm
watching the practice In form, In water
rsnship. in smoothness and precision. no
fault could be found, or al least mighty
little fault. with the Yale oarsmen. There
vas no marked break in the boat, the shell
ran smoothly with only slight check be-
tween strokes, but-and here lies the crux
Of the situauon-power, properly applied.
was lacking. To quote from The Tribune
OF Saturday, in telling Of the race: There
was no specific weakness in the Yale boat;
there was no specific fault in its rowing.
II didn't have the speed"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-02-10
TRAGEDY
IS LINKED
WITH NAME
OF SHARON

Odd how men and matters shaped
themselves In those days. Terry was
a leader of the southern California
Democrats, who had his trousers made
with ample pistol pockets. He. was
elected chief justice of the California
supreme court, and had served just
long enough to become familiar with
the judicial routine when he and Sena-
tor David c. Broderick, entertaining
conflicting importance. adopted the
hair-trigger method of settlement at
the prescribed Is PAGES. Terry re-
signed his judgeship, having regard for
ethics, and went to the duelIing field.
Broderick waited for the second. Ter
ry split it and fred. BroderIck fell
dead.
Judge Stephen ]. Field, who later
became the chief justice of the Su-
preme court of the United States, had
gone to California in its widest days.
and had held court at Marysville Camp
with rude dignity on a barrel head,
became chief justice to succeed Terry.
Later Terry pleaded the cause of his
robust client before Field. Sharon
died, but Sarah Althea Hills suit lived
on. Terry one day surprised his
friends by marrying his client. The
fight to establish his wife's claim to