davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

The best that they could do was split sets
in an unfinished match at 81, 30. <
it happened Burchard and smith hao az
they could do to win the first set Burch-
ard really accomplished this by his over
head smashing in the sixteenth game. bu'
it was a burst of speed and eXertloh that
could not be continued, so that behlno
their rapid volleying in the rallies Clark
and Bassford won the next set at S. al
which the outcome was postponed untli
this afternoon.
The summary follows:
(fIst rounds Takaki. Park Hill, defeateo
Theodore Irving Wood 'efasts al Abraham
Bassford, jr., Bronxville 6-f. Cd; Mofrls :
Clark Bronxville defeated r. Hossins o,,sI, wsb
keepsie, defeated l. H. Roper. New York A {.
BY defsult: l. ~ McGuirs. sasstin Gqlf CUB
9IS: Joseph q Batten. Park Hill defeated ! T
sehutzberger, jr.. New York A. c, by default 4fSn
klng smith roWelton sae.1I1f defeated K, { BLACK
defeated a c. G Taylor Powelton, by default default
William ,. Bourne Ney york a 6. de1safsGe e
Kelly. Poughkeepse, defeated Isaac PIatt
Pct ehkeerse, CO. a Richard Aqger. TrS NeT
A, G, GN2, as. 6--4: W. l. o BEien. New S,,v
Rochelle defeated Ralph l. Bass Brenxyitie ae
R-S 6--l, 30; King SHlilt, IoNcitoli.
A Lattimer BronxVille, 6-1, 6-I; LEWIS n n
Freedman New York \. c., defeated Il >
cn9drich' Rronxvflie, by default Joseph c. Con
don park 4ill defeated ". NJ Granger, Bronx
VILE, Co. 6-1.
Third round-Wiiliam D. Bourne, New 1olh
A C. defeated J. Jerry West. Ardsey, py az
fault; King Smith Powelton, defeated II.
king Dunwoodie. 60 60; Joseph c Condon
Park Hill. defeated Lewis H. Freedman Ne"
York A. c. 60, g. ,,,.ou 40
Fourth round-Ross Burchard, PoweIton, oe
feated william D. Bourne, New York A L
HUDSON River championship. mems doubles
(nrst round)-W. L. 0 Bren and Richard Agsef
New Rochelle. defeated j. Terry West and ii. a
L. sands, Ardsley.. 60, ct A p D0TnlnE mi f.s
and p. G Kelly Poughkeepsie, defeated RAY, Ray
mond F. Rode and A Aitgen Punwoodte, srt1+or fmo
rs; A Lattimer and A. Dudley B[lt'on n
RronxviIle defeated l. H Roper ana X =
Black, New York a. C., by default; Ross Bureht, lt
ard and King Smith. Powelton. defeated Josept
z Ratten and Harry H. Parker. Park Hill b 5j
default; Morris S. Clark and Abraham BassfoTd
jr.. Brownsville, defeated r a. COTE ana & n
Cotton, Dunwoodie, 6--1. e. ~
Britton. Bronxville defeated A, D. Downing ant
F. c. Kelly, Poughkeepsie, 6-3. 5-1, Is
Ross Burchard and King Smith. Powelton' vs.
Morris S Clark and Abraham Bassford, 1rl
Fronxville 81, 4-6, unfinished
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
GOTCH A POSSIBILITY
Corbett Thinks Wrestler Can
Take Title-Johnson Angry.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

by Telegraph to The TTibune-l
Chicago, July 10.-After agreeing to train
Frank Gotch. worlds champion wrestler,
as a championship possibilits to meet Jack
Johnson, James j. Corbett, who arrived in
the city to-day at noon from San Francisco,
departed later in the day on the same
train with Johnson for New York On the
long ride TO the Eastern metropolis four
cars separated the champion and ex-chamz
pion, who are bitter enemies.
Corbett still feels badly over Jeffries' s
defeat, but said he believes he has a man
who with proper training and teaching. will
be able to wrest the title from the colored
champion. This man is none other than
Frank Gotch. undisputed wrestling cham
pion of the world. Gotch already has sig
nifed his willingness TO undertake the task
There is no use in talking said Corbett
I'VE have got to find somebody to beat him,
and l think Gotch is the man. He has
brains, and will DO what he is told, and he
is anxious to try conclusions with John
son. l think we can make a fighter out
of him.
Jack Johnson shook the dust of Chicag go
from his feet to-day and departed for New
York on the Twerftieth Century Limited
His face wore an expression OF hatred and
anger. The reason for this was the story
which George Little. his former manager.
has circulated about the champion upon
his return to Chicago yesterday.
He cannot prove a word that he has
said about me- Jack. said just before the
train pulled out. He says ! owe him
money, and that I tried to have him fix my
fight with Jeffries. These accusations are
absolutely false. I can prove that Little
wanted me 10 throw the fight, and If he
continues to say things about me through
the press, will make public a story whicn
will show that he is the biggest liar on
earth"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
WITH THE HARLEM oARsMEN.

For the second time within I've days ths
local oarsnen have demonstrated their su-
periority over those OF other cities BY
carrying off the lions share of honors IN
the Schuylkin Regatta held IN Philadel-
phia on July /. when they captured i've
frsts in thirteen events. and again on Sat
urday in the Long Island Regatta when
they rowed to victory in eight out or nine
races.
One of the most popular victories OF Sat
Urday was that of Johnny Hughes. who
won the junior single scuus- Hughes has
been rowing for the last two years IN the
face of defeat after defeat, but never did
he cease trying until his efforts were final
ly crowned with success
Great credit should be given TO the sig
crew of the Nonpariel Rowing Club. which
won the junior and intermediate races in
the most impressive style. with only an
hours rest between races.
The last local open regatta OF the year
Is scheduled for next Saturday afternoon.
when the annual races OF the Hudson
River Regatta Association will be held On
the Hudson River. All contests Will start
at point opposite 146th street and viii
finish in front OF the waverly Boat Club.
at 167th street. The first race viii 70
called at $50 p. m
The first step to add a much needed
stimulus 10 rowing viii be taken on sat
urday afternoon, when the Harlem and
Nassau boat clubs Will hold an tntercluo
regatta on the Harlem River
The usual delegation of oarsmen rom
the Harlem rowing clubs was out yestsI-
day The Nassau. Harlem and NetrOpo-i-
tan clubs had the largest representation.
The Nassau men rowed their eight-oarsd
harges over TO College Point where they
spent the day playing baseball and swim
ming
The Harlem and Metropolitan men COT
fined themselves TO the river. and ths
blue and white and red and black Of inc
respective clubs We're conspicuous alons
the course throughout the day.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
MARTIN AND BULL WIN
Crescent Club Athletes Out to
Hold Their Title.

Henry c Martin and Charles NJ Bull
ir. sent the Crescent Athletic Club along
toward a victory in the championship series
Of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League
yesterday. The Bay Ridge experts are out
TO keep the honors which they won last
year, and in the two series played they
defeated the West Side players, Edwin P,
Fischer and Calhoun Cragin, in both
singles. Against the team of the Kings
County Club. Frederick G. Anderson
Samuel 4. westfan and Henry J. Mollen-
hauer, only one match was lost. The de-
feat was in the singles. in which Anderson
scored against Bull, 6-3. 60.
The matches that held the turf of the
Crescent Athletic Club yesterday were
cleverly played, as the opposing racket
wielders were all veterans Of experience.
Bull, the former half moon champion,
was the first TO go on court against An
derson. The latter had his drives going al
a fine pace right from the start. Bull en-
deavored TO check him by returning to
his back hand II was useless, as Ander-
son allowed him only five games in the two
sets Martin turned the tables on Samuel
Westfal, 4-s. 81. "a, in revenge for the
semi-fnal defeat that WestfaI admins
tered in the Long Island championship.
The summary follows:
Crescent A. c VS.. Kings County (singles -
Frederick G. Anderson, Kings County, de-
feated Charles NJ. Bull, 1r, Crescent a c.
Ga. 50; Henry c. Martin, Crescent 4. C,
defeated Samuel A Westfali. Kings County
4-6 "a, Ca
Crescent A c. VS.. Kings County (doubles)-
Charles NJ Bull, jr-. and Henry C Martin
Crescent =. G. defeated Henry ]. Molten
hauer and Frederick G. Anderson. Kings
Crescent 4 VS.. West Side Csingles)-
Charles NJ Bull. Jr.. Crescent A c., defeated
Edwin P. Fischer, West Side, 4-6 6-2. 6-4
houn Cragin, west Side, Go, 6--L
Crescent A. c vs. West Side doubles
Charles N Bull. 1T.. and Henry c. Martin,
Crescent 4. C. defeated Edwin P. Fischer and
Calhoun Cragin West side. 1-6. &c. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
SHELTERS WIN TWO GAMES.

jersey City won a double-header yester-
day, defeating Providence in two games.
The first was won by a score OF to T.
while the second was TO victory The
scores by innings follow:
FIRST GAME.
RHE
Providence. o o o. s 6
Battery-Ferry Kissinger and Crist: Barber
ich. Slime and Peterson.
SECOND GAME
Jersey city. 0 0 O o rs IL
Providence =. O 0 nS 3 ,
Battery-kissinger and Crist: Crowley ard
Fitzgerald Cmpires-Stafford and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK
Totals SO 10 II q - Totals. 80 u l
Batted for Brown IN ninth inning

@Batted for Brown IN ninth inning
New York. O 8 o 0 O o 80
Chicago ..-.... Z 0 o O o , o
Two-base hits-Merkle '(2). Snodgrass. Hits
of Drucke, 4 in / 1-3 innings; off Ames, l
in 1-3 inning; off Raymond in innings. off
Crandall. in 1-3 inning; of Kroh. in 3 Is
innings; off Cole In l-3 inning: off Brown,
in 1-3 innings Sacrifice hts-Chance. Doyle
Devlin, Schultz. Stolen bases-HofmaH, Tinker
Sheckard. Devlin. Evers. Double plays-Stein-
feldt Evers and Chance; Murray and Schlei
Left on hases-Chicago. 3; New York, S. First
base on bails-on Kroh, 4; OF Ames, l off
Raymond 4; off Crandall. . off Cole. /: off
Brown, <. First base on errors-Chicaso, l !;
New York. 2. Struck out--By Brown, 4; by
Drucke. !: by Raymond. 1. Wild pitches
Ames. Brown, Raymond Time-2:15- Umpires
-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
MORRIS A. A. GAMES.

The regular monthly games of the Nor
ris Athletic Association We're held at Pei
ham Bay Park yesterday. The feature
race was the one-quarter mile run. in
which the record for the club, formerly
held by A Feigus, was broken by S. Ag-
gen. who started from scratch and al
lotted liberal handicaps TO a large field.
He fought from the 22l-yard mark with T.
Mackie. and led the latter TO the tape by
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

the Cubs, on Tuesday. the Giants must
finish out the week in Pittsburg, playing
four games
After the unhappy game with the Bos-
ton Red Sox on Thursday. in which the
Yankees PLAYED like a lot of schoolboys S,
one was hardly prepared for the quick re
versal Of form when the team made the
Chicago White Sox look like lot of sec
ond raters on Friday. There is one good
thing about the Yankees this year which
is a strong asset. The men seem TO have
the ability TO rise above acknowledgment
and go on fighting The Athletics dealt
the team n awful blow in winning four
straight games on the home diamond
something more than two weeks ago, when
first place hung in the balance. The Yam
KEGS came right back to win two games,
however, and then fought their way along
into a eontending position, only to get
another knockdown in. losing five out Of
six games to the Athletics in Philadel-
pinia- Everything else aside, it begins 10
look as if Connie Mack's team was the
stronger Of the two, but George Stallings
and his men are still unconvinced, TO hear
them talk, and with that spirit the chances
are still bright for the pennant floating
over American League Park next fall.
The White Sox will be here until to-mor-
row, and Cleveland win be entertained fer
the rest of the week.
All through the early season Big Jim"
Vaughn was called the Jeffries of the
baseball world. and the comparison stil
holds good. judging by the dismal show
ings he made against the Boston Red Sox
on Thursday. That game must not be
held up against him. however. for even
Matty has his bad days.
The Saratoga Racing Association, uf
which r T. Wilson, jr., is president, can
be congratulated on making plans for an
amateur day during the midsummer meet
ing at Saratoga Springs. which begins Oh
August 4 Much has been done this year
through the efforts OF the hunt committee
of the National Steeplechase and Hunts
Association to stimulate fresh interest in
the amateur side of racing, and Mr.. VIII
son and his associates are doing well 10
lend what encouragement is possible. IN
all proba bility some Saturday will be Sc
lected as the day for the gentlemen jockeys
TO hold forth, and it is safe TO say that all
the amateur riders of any prominence .n
the East will be on hand.
The transferred meeting Of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association will be continued
at the Empire City track, near Yonkers, this
week. with every promise Of the high quail
.ity of sport that marked the opening days
of the meeting last week. Chief interest
centres in the running Of the Brighton
Junior States. for two-year-olds, and the
Invincible Handicap, for three-year-oids
and over, at one mile and a furlong. On
Saturday.
Tex" Rickard did not make any new
friends by his boastfng remarks that he
had the fight in his pocket while the other
promoters were making bona fde bids.
The cancellation of the international polo
matches for the trophy brought back to this
country last year by the Meadow Brook
team. is cause for deep regret a stimulus
has been lent 10 the sport. however, and the
season still will be more active than any
in the past. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
The score follows
CINCINNATI.
Totals. 80 27noi Totals 81 o q 10 o

sBatted for Suggs in eighth inning
BROOKLYN. q
Three-base hits-Suggs. Humn1el- Hits-Or
Suggs 10 in 8 innings; off Gaspar. I in 1 in
ming Sacrifice hits-Rucker Wheat. stolen
bases-Paslzert. Davidson Double play-Pas-
kert to Hoblitzel. Left on bases-Brooklyn. Z;
Cincinnati 4 First base on balls-On Gaspar.
l. Hit by pitcher-Ry Suggs, 1 Davidson.
Struck out-By Rucker, / by Suggs. 8; by
Gaspar !. Time-1:45 Urpires-Klem and
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
SUSPEND SALLEE INDEFINIrE, ~

81. Louis. July s.-sallee. a pitcher ne
tne ST Louis National League. was inaar-
initeiy suspended to-day for an infract,o,
OF the playing rules Bresnahan anno,,rco1
'iiat saiiee would not be allowed 10 Ma,
with the local team any moro. F'''
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
Totals. 40 Is ~ 10 a Totals. .sS 5

'Batted for Baokn1an in seventh inning
tBatted for Corridor In ninth inning.
Boston. -........ 0 o 0 0 o 3--5
St Louis .. o o %
Two-base hit-Graham. Sacrifice hits-Mat-
tern, Miller. Stolen base--Abba ticchio. wild
pitehes-BacSman. Mattern- Bases on balls
on Backnlan. p off Mnttern. g. Struck out
BY Matterns. 8; by Backman, by Lush l ::
by Corridor, l. Hits-Or Willis. in In
n!ngs, OFF Baekman, ; in d innings: of Lush
in ] inning (none out in ninth: off Cor
ridon. Ia ! inning. Left bases--St. Louis
3: Boston. 13 Tine-2:1o. Umpires-John-
stone and Eason-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
SUPERBAS BEAT THE REDS
Rucker, in Fine Form, Allows
Only Four Hits.

Cincinnati. July 10-Cincinnatf could do
nothing with Nap Fuckers curves to-day
and Brooklyn shut out the Reds by score
of to O. Rucker held Cincinnati down TO
three scattered singles and a triple which
was made by Suggs. The Superbas found
the opposing pitcher for eleven solid drives.
but they were able to squeeze over only
two runs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
BOSTON, 5; ST. LOUIS. 2.

st Louis, July 10.-Boston won the second
game of the series from ST Louis to-day
by a score OF to 2. The Doves rallied in
the ninth inning
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
Baseball FfYbf IN
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at st. Louis.
PhiIadelphia at pittsbrrg.
PrsJITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 10; Chicago. 9.
BROOKLYN 2; Cincinnati, o.
Boston, D; St LOUIS z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ch;oa1o az PC s2s phiIa 49,. s2 ss Az
New YORK AZ 2e .6I8 Brcokisn- 81 ss if3
Pittsburg So 81 $50 st. Louis 81 40 fS5
Cincinnati. 81 81 .52i Boston "a ~ 500
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at boston
Detroit at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
w PC. W. l.. Pc.
PhiIa - AZ aS Ell Cleveland. go 81 -45S
New York II 90 .5S6 Chieaga. 81 so 'aso
Boston . 40 30 .571 Washing'n 2s a .S5s
Detroit Al SO .s54Ist Louis 22 AZ .5ls
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at Montreal.
Buffalo at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City, 8; Providence, 4.
jersey City, 8: Providence. g.
Baltimore. 8; Newark, 2
Newark. 3; Baltimore, A.
Toronto VS.. Montreal train)-
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
wIPCi W. L. PC.
S.ar,, AZ % 622 Provid'uce 81 "a 500
Toron,o 40 70 S5s T,uffalo 80 81 All
Pnnb.star a. 81 536 Jersey CITY 81 Al .43f
RaI,inore az sc 507 Montreal G3 43 .S49
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

Baseball, F. NJ. n. Y. Americans va
chicago. American League Park Adm. 500.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
THE TURF.
RAGING TO-DAY
empire CITY TRACK

And Every Week Day Until August >, ss,,ers
special trains leave Grand Central ~ f.sS
plvl for Mt Vernon 12 10. Il -, "a as
=. NJ. Also local trains 1890 Il So - MA
p NJ All trains stop at I35th So. 10 o.,,sy .,j,
later, All IL roads connect KlIa
direct to track
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

U
Minneapolis. s; Milwaukee. J.
Kansas City, 8; St Paul. !
Kansas City, I; ST Paul, 6.
Columbus e. Indianapolis, l
Toledo, Z; Louisville. z
Louisville, 9; Toledo. @
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

AIbany 3; BinghamtOn, o.
Troy. 5: Elmra l.
Scranton, 5: Syracuse,
Wilkes Barre, .; Utica 4
Utica a: Wilkes BaFFes
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

was good reason for the protest and that
the game should be replayed later in the
season. After winding up the series with
the Cubs, on Tuesday. the Giants must
finish out the week in Pittsburg, playing
four games.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
bridgeport. 6; New Haven. /
New Britain, Z: WATERBURY,,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

II looks from g distance as If the
Giants were robbed Of a victory in Boston
when the umpire called the game 70 allow
the teams 70 catch q train after they had
scored six runs in the eighth inning.
which Of course did not count John J.
McGraw has protested the game On the
ground that he did not agree 10 any stated
time for stopping plsy, and on the further
ground that the umpire allowed the Bos-
ton players 10 use dilatory tactics for the
sole purpose OF delaying the contest In
al probability, however, President Lynch
VIII uphold his umpires, although on the
face Of Il. and without hearing their side
CT the controversy. # appears as If there
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

18TH RACE-Fcr two-yesT-olds non-winner
Of $3.50 that have won at the meeting
Srhn sdaad Five and hal fnrinrps
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

Once more the Giants are making
round Of the Western clubs. and the
fans" are hoping that 81 will be less dis
estrous than the first one. when they LOST
seven out Of the first eight games played
Much depends on the present series with
The Chicago Cubs, and il begins to look
as If the champions Of 1908 were the ones
the Giants had 10 beat to win the Ma
tional League pennant Up TO this time
Chicago has a big lead on the games be
tween the. two clubs, having won six and
lost two The Giants had q stormy time
in Boston last week just before starting
West. losing three out Of four games
when cleanup had been expected. They
appear 10 have acquired the habit of
losing lust when Chicago loses, and three
times this year hey have failed TO take
advantage Of an opportunity 10 go TO the
front when everything seemed TO point
that way
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
Dietz cabin with bullet hole in his

Dietz cabin with a bullet hole in his
head
Dietz was not wounded during the
morning fusillade as had been sup
posed. His drop to the ground was
merely ruse to fool he-deputies. He
was injured, however, while firing
from the barn during the afternoon
when a bullet went through crack
and passed through his left hand.
Dietz denied that the wound caused
him to surrender. To Father Joseph
Pilon, the priest who was largely in
strumental in bringing the long drawn
out contest to close, he whispered
that baby was about to be born to
his wife and he feared that both she
and the infant might die.
The surrender of Dietz was ex-
tremely dramatic The alert lumber
men, leaning on their rifles at the edge
of the clearing and gazing intently at
the windows OF the log cabin, suddenly
saw the flutter of a white handkerchief
at the door. Then little Helen APP
peared and. advancing with the cloth
over her head, walked to the edge OF
the clearing. where she announcer
that her father was willing to sur
render.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
caught by flames while they were out
looking for homesteads on the south
side of Beaudette river.
Y. s. CRUISER
NOW At LISBON.
Continued From Page H.

lieutenant attending them. The people
along the route cheered enthus.
1astically and the king and queen
bowed their acknowledgements smil-
ingly.
AT the entrance to the church Mgr
Chincota received them and conducted
them to seats near the high altar. not
lar from the beautiful stained windows
recently placed there as memorials to
the murdered King Carlos and the
crown prince.
Manuel Bids Adieu to Crew.
On their departure from the church
the members of the party were
cheered again. Before they left the
yacht King Manuel said farewell to
all the crew, who kissed his hand.
While the others were attening
church the Dowager Queen Maria Pia
landed and drove to the government
house. The whole party had luncheon
with the governor. Sir Archibald
Hunter. Sentries were doubled and
strong police patrols were stationed
outside the house.
quantities Of baggage and furniture
have been unloaded from the yacht.
Apparently they had been placed on
beard some time ago in preparation
for possible fight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-11
DEATH TOLL OF
FOREST FIRE.
Continued From Page ~

one of five were destroyed on Friday
night.
A tornado of fire struck Beaudette
and Spooners and within three min
utes after the first alarm every build
ing was ablaze and within half an
hour they were heaps Of ashes. The
people Of these two towns had just
sufficient time to get out of their
homes with what they had on their
backs. They We're loaded onto pas
sanger train that was standing at the
depot and taken to Rainy River. Ont.
East Country Attire.
The whole country east of here is
on fire. Roosevelt, Swift, Williams
and Cedar Spur are, in great danger.
All the women and children are being
rapidly removed to places of safety.
The Canadian Northern railway has
stationed trains at every station at the
service Of the people and is doing
everything in its power to relieve the
situation.
The people Of Beaudette and
Spooner and the settlers all through
the north central part of the state
have lost everything. Five thousand
are homeless and the greater part Of
them absolutely destitute. Help must
reach them in the next day or two and
that in substantial way, as the
greater part of them are but half clad.
Walks Over Dead Bodies.
Canadian Northern railway trains