davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
RUSHTON LEADS BOWLERS
Official Cricket Figures Give
Brooklyn Man the Honors. i.
POYER THE BEST BATTER
More than Sixty Games Played
in Races for Metropolitan
League Pennants.

Oficial cricket figures for the season,
showing batting and bowling averages and
individual prize winners for both sections,
have just been issued by the secretary Of
the Metropolitan League Thlrty-three
games were contested in the first section
and thirty were played In the second sec.
ton. and In addition an interstate game
was played with the New Jersey League.
which. contrary 10 general expectations.
resulted in an easy victory for the Jersey
i,es
Kings County, as in 1900 won the pen.
nant with eight victories and only SIN
gle defeat. Brooklyn was beaten twice by
the champions and finished in second place.
Bensonhurst was always a contender, and
with Manhattan was tied for third posi-
ton.
Bensonhurst finished strongly In the last
few games and won the pennant In the
second section. Brooklyn went through
the season until September 20 without a
defeat. and then lost a couple OF games
and the championship. Kings COT ,ty.
after poor start played up we'll and fin
ished in third place
J. l.. Poyer. OF the Brooklyn Club. won
the batting prize for the sixth time and
the third year in succession. His average
OF 56.57 for ten innings easily carried him
to the front, and while his aggregate or
runs was not as high this year as usual hts
scoring was consistent, as he failed 10
reach double figures on only one occasion.
Harry Rushton, Of the Brooklyn Club.
won the bowling prize for the first time.
close struggle between the winner and
G.. w. Barnes ensued until almost the last
game, when the Kings County man fell
back. Rushtons best performance was
against Paterson, when he took six wick
cts for 10 runs, and finished the season with
- wickets for an average OF 5.S4
o. Smith, OF Brooklyn, gained the fore
most position among the batsmen Of the
second section. with aggregate OF 53
runs an average Of 1915 and high score
OF 1l9, which was the only century made
IN the series Of the second division.
r. +. Walter. of Brooklyn. led the bowl
ers in the second section with % wickets,
taken at an average Of 734 although A.
Evelyn. of Bensonhurst, had better aver
age for his 20 wckets captured. He, how
ever failed to qualify. being short only
sixteen balls when the series finished.
The standing Of the clubs, with batting
and bowling averages for both sections.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Balance on Hand After
Paying Expenses
for the Grew.

Rowing at Columbia seems TO have been
placed on a satisfactory financial basis
during the year just closed judging by the
report Of the manager and graduate treas
urer, issued yesterday. According to War
rem kinney, II. the manager, and Morton
G.. Bogue, the treasurer the Columbia
crew has finished the season with cash in
hand. although the subscriptions were not
so large az they were year ago BY keep
ing down expenses TO what was believed
IN he the minimum the crew finished with
small cash balance after paying $1,000
10 the reserve fund. which now amounts
10 $1,000.
Altogether the expenses OF maintaining
rowing were 81 1906 so and the total receipts
s11. 1926 6S. The assets and receipts amount
ed 10 s12193 40 and the expenses and liza
bilities s11 $50 80, leaving balance in the
treasury. after paying all bills incurred up
TO and including September Is, Of 1868 49,
by far the largest account OF the year was
that having to do with salaries for f3,GGs
was spent in that way. The expenses Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
NOVICE SCULLERS SPEEDY
Patton Wins Waters Medal at
NETS" Annual Regatta.

Stirring finishes and perfect rowing con-
ditions combined TO make the thirty-frst
annual rowing regatta Of the Metropolitan
Rowing Club a brilliant success yesterday
afternoon. When the starters gun barked
for the first race four novice scullers broke
from the mark in the contest for the
Thomas j. Waters medal The race was
close one but Jim Patton had the most
style and the greatest drive to his stroke
and won by three-quarters OF length
from j. c. Cloonan.
Howard Hart won the race for senior
sculers in a close finish with Ira Emery
and A. S. Corbett by somewhat less than
a boats length. The women's esht-oared
barge race was close fight John Schultz.
aided by Mrs Schultz and the other fair
passengers In the craft. combined their
efforts TO defeat Frank behring's crew by
a length. The senior doubles and cent?
pedes were postponed until the afternoon.
The summary follows:
single gigs (novico).-Won by James pa,,an.
j. C.oonan second. y. Rosensrom. third -
II. T. Hyland, second; j. Mccullough tSird.xYi
Emery e','' second A s cofbett. third q
tram: j. Ciooaan. second; II C. Rogers. = tblr Ssr
Junior double slgs-won by Percy RosSr,
bow, and James Cloonan. stroke, {. w. Wan
Tassei, bow. and 4. ]. Galston. stroke second
IL T. ilyland, bow. and W. McGrane. stroke
third.
q a. j. schultz, stroke: l. j. Emery No ~
Uartenstein. No. q; e, Gollner, No. 5. a. RA,n.s
No. A. T. Zille No 3, j. Cloonan. No ?. r ~
'iare bow. and f. Waters coxswan). crew No
. Drank Deering, stroke; J. Callahan. No W
W H. Bertram, No. O; ]. sulger No A. A.
Weiners, No. 4; J. J. Hauck. No. 3. C. Preescher
No 2 =. Rogers bow. and w Edehr cnY .
swain second, crew No. R. ]. W,lSnd
stroke. \ corbett No. I a. Johnson, No s.;
no 3; r.. Framing. No 2; G. ID. Bersen' hnw
aud J. Patton coxswain), third. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Jersey Players Defeat
Kings County in
Metropolitan
Champion
ship.

Playing steadily and hitting the ball hard
the team OF the Montclair Athletic club
won its place I'm the final round OF the
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League cham
pionship series yesterday. The team is now
coupled for :he title with the team or the
Crescent Athletic Club. according to the
statement OF Chaplin Marcus captain or
the Montclair forces. Montcair yesterday
made a clean sweep against the players
representing the Kings County Lawn Ten
mis- Club. winning the three singles matches
and the two in the doubles.
The lineup of the Montclair players
for the singles was: X. p. Smith. jr.;
Frank Kidde and Chaplin Marcus. For the
doubles Kidde and Marcus paired. while
Smith took his place on court with Frank
Sellers as partner. Smith. az the first
string for Montclair, met Henry j. Mol
lenhauer the old Long Island champion
The two had a lively session at driving
and volleyng, which went the limit OF
three sets before Smith won, at IS. 6-3,
ca. Kidde held the position OF second
string. and he defeated j. w. Anderson
by the score OF g. ca. Kidde worked
swiftly and with great accuracy, and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.

The international match at Baltusrol
proved too much Of an attraction for the
members Of the Montclair Golf Club to stay
on their own links and take part In the
regular events scheduled there, consequent
" the field I'm each event was small In
the September tournament several matches
were postponed. while c. j. Turner and a
Morrison shared the honers In the handi-
cap. the former winning I'm Class A, with
SO-G-74 and the latter in the second divi-
sion with 1O0-22-7S.
The summary and scores follow:
September tournament (seml-nnal round)-C.
j Turner beat Eads Johnson. up and to
play.
Second eight-NO matches.
Third eight-Charles Gowing beat b. T. VIII
cox. 2 up and 10 play; \. +. Mack beat W. j..
Durfrey. up and to play.
Fourth eight. s. Dillingham;, tr, beat r. l..
Collier. 3 up and TO play: W. II. CIough ana
4 l. PlersOn tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
BROWN TO TRY LONG SWIM
Expects to Reach Sandy Hook
from the Battery To. dav.

f. c. Brennan. president OF the American
Liresafng Society. has announced that
Alfred Brown. commander OF the Flushing
Bay station or the association VIII attempt
10 swim from the Battery TO Sandy Hook
to-day Performance he so nearly
accomplished carly this month. In that
trial Brown was less than one mile from
the Hook when he had TO abandon all hope
OF reaching II owing 10 the turning tide,
and those who accompanied him on the
trip contend that he covered more than
the necessary distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB.

Members Of the Greenwich Country Cluo
onsuned for the annual club champion
sh,n Yesterday The Hunter medal en-.
h,ematIc OF low gross score, was won %
+ Grimm. Those who qualified ws''
as follows: nat.
q W Wheeler A. C. sprout. a. G. rs'
,a,son ". l.. Davidson. Ralph Mckee
II Thomas. y. f. Griffin. ]. f.. saber ",
u Tough. r. W Collins. NJ. L. Feary' '"
A Hamilton, Arthur Man, W. Il. Helm :"
y walker. IT,, and A, L. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
nuNWooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Seni-final ROUNDS for three cups and the
ropular red card competition in three
cIasses were the events at the Dunwoodie
Country Club yesterday In the latter
event A. Z. T. Miller led the field with
74-6-6S A triple tie was the result OF the
competition In Class B-F. c. yelling with
g-1S-72 f. +. DIN with S-lG-t2 ana
Cleveland Moffatt' with S-lG-I2. !. j..
Donlin led Glass c with R-24-6S.
The scores in the match play follow:
Presidents Cup Csemi-hna round)-A. ~
Aiken beat +. H. Sisson, NJ and . 10 pay
J. ". McMenamy beat 4. j. Olin, up and 20
play. -. r,
Vice-Prcsdent's Cup tsemi-nnal roundup. =.
Conklvn beat G.. Clarke, 3 up and 20 play W..
H. Blandy beat L. Morgan, up and TO play
Second Vice Presidents cup semi final rOundl
a. i Watson beat A. A. Ahean , up ana
10 play: Cleveland Moffatt beat g. II. Gile't
D I'D tn MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
CRESCENTS WIN WITH EASE
Bronx Lacrosse Club No Match
for New Moon Twelve.

Fall lacrosse started at the Bay Ridge
grounds of the Crescent Athletic Club yes
terday. II was the first game OF the inter-
club Lacrosse Leagues championship
series, and the Brooklyn organization was
represented by team OF Junior players
Notwithstanding that fact, the colts had
no difficulty in defeating the Bronx La
crosse Club by the score OF Z goals to z.
The first period OF play ended with
score Of 1 to in favor Of the New Moon
twelve. The visitors might have been shut
out had not Vincent Kennedy been knocked
out toward the end OF the second half. He
retired from the game, and while the Cres-
cents were one man short the Bronx team
shot it's goals.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
The scores in the match play follow:
ENcLEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

b. F. Reinmund proved to he very much
a winner at the Englewood Country Club
Yesterday, for besides winning the travel
ing bag offered by the Metropolitan Adyer-
Using Golf Association by defeating George
w. Porter in the final round by up and
TO play, he also tied for the lead in the
qualifying round for the presidents cup
with George N. Boynton
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
VETERANS WIN LAST GAME
Wind Up Season by Defeating
Commonwealth Eleven.

The New York Veterans wound up the
season with a match against the Common
wealth club, Of Upper Montclair, OH the
grounds of the latter, yesterday, with an
easy victory by a margin of IS runs.
The visitors batted first and ran I'D a
score of rs. f. F. Kelly was top scorer,
With q; r. J. Dandy followed with IS, and
G. w. Hayman and J. N. Escobal scored
II apiece When the Commonweaths went
to bat they were all disposed of for the
meagre total Of II, II. Rushton taking >
wickets for . runs. and +. F. Kelly captur-
ing for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
BILL" RULED orr
Turf Discipline in Kentucky FOR
w. G. and M. ]. DAILY.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 23.-The State rae
ing Commission to-day ruled from the three
tracks in Kentucky w. c. DAILY. better
known as Father BILL" and NJ. J. DAY.
of Hartford Conn, on a charge OF frauo
In transferring the services Of Arthur Wris-
pen, the jockey, to James F. Johnson, after
having sold his services to Ed Corrigan. the
Chicago turfman The charges were made
by Corrigan. who appeared before the COM
mission In person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
MANY TIES ON DEAL LINKS
w. r. Plum Carries Off Handicap
with Safe Margin.

Many cornered ties were the rule In the
two events at the Deal Golf and Country
Club Yesterday, owing to the rule that
scores of seventy-six or less shall count
as seventy-sX. The competitions arranged
were an eighteen-hole handicap and a ball
sweepstakes.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
COMMONWEALTH CRICKET CLUB.
RACE TO ROCKLAND LIGHT
Motor Boats Will End Season
To -dav with Contest on Hudson.

The New York Motor Boat Club will close
its season to-day with its annual race to
Rockland Light and return, distance OF
forty nautical miles. Boats will he handl-
capped according to actual performance.
determined either from a previous race or
from a special time trial made under the
supervision of one of the regatta commit
tee There viii be first and second prizes
on corr ected time and a special prize to all
other boats finishing within twenty MIN
utes corrected time of the winning boat.
Twenty-four boats are entered for this
ace. as against eighteen last year. They
will be started Off the clubhouse as one
class at 10 o'clock this morning. The Mon
reve, the GIacelda and the Consort, last
years winners in this race, are among the
entries, full list of which follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
QUEENS PAWN OPENING

Ia This variation has been analysed and is
well known. but without g. b X KIT The text
move probably alters IL In favor OF Black
jbl Whites only chance OF making fight
would have been II. PIX 3. and eventually
escaping BY casting with X r.
(c) There II no further necessity for cor,
ment The game speaks for itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
UPPER MoNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Montclair y. j., Sept pa medal play
handicap competition on the links Of the
Upper Montcair Country Club to-day was
won by S. S SHOEMAKER in class A, with
76. and by j. L. Parish in class y with the
same net score.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
CHAMPIONS AT GALWAY GAMES.

Many of the athletes who took part In
the Canadian championships yesterday
VIII return In time 10 compete I'm the am
nunl games OF the Galway Mems Assoc
citation, to be held at Celtic Park this
afternoon. Seven events are on the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
CLASS 4.
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

II. l. Pratt was returned the winner in
the one event at the Nassau Country Club
yesterday, a medal play handicap at
eighteen holes His card was $3.50.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
The lineup follows:

Rcferee-James shireen. Crescent A. G.. Goal
umpires-Dr Brown. Bronx Lacrosse club, ana
William Bass. Crescent a. G. Goals-N. Ken
ncdy C9D. Wabrldge (2). Oates. Cypiot. Perrin
and Brisotti. Time Of halves-Thirgy minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Following are the scores of two interest
ing games played In previous rounds of the
at Carlsbad;
QUEENS PAWN OPENIN,

(a) The fact that Schlecter left the Kt = en-
prise ought to have put Leonhardt on his guard.
but I'm any case the capture is inadysable on
principle.
(b) For the sake ot single pawn he has only
the queen to play against Whites four pieces.
II stands 10 reason that such development must
be disastrous.
&c, Having now lost the pawn ahead, he has
only the bad position left.
Id compromising capture in view Of the
kings position. only guarded By the weak kings
pawn.
(e) A pretty sacrifice which makes this little
game perfect gem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SECOND SECTION.

Kings County forfeited one game to Man
haitian.
Prospect Park forfeited one game each "a
Bensonhurst and Kings County.
Manhattan forfeited one game each Ia
Bensonhurst Brooklyn and Prospect Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
BATTING AVERAGES.


The following played in three innings:
c. Evelyn. 13-'-24 +. $. Franklin, 12-0-ls;
II. Ross T-25 3: A. Bunce, 0-7-23, r. Demp-
ors lg-12-S
The following batted in two innings:
y. c.. Eve. BIB; II. j. Williams, 13-2I'
A. 8 Durrant. go; T. +. Walter. '22-'ls,
Martin. 35-2l. II. Clark. i-'23; II Smith,
f1l-lI.
'Not out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
The pairings Tor match play follow

Embury vs. Peters Barber w. Enos. Keep vs.
Hamilton, Earle va. Van Keuren, Pom"roy vs..
Boynton. Shoup W. Cbamberainc. Reinmund vs..
Martin. Reed ls. winner VI tie for last place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
HANDICAP
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Besides the medal play competition for
the club championship at the Fox Hills
Golf club yesterday. there was medal play
for the Brooklyn Cup and the regular
weekly handicap, the latter IN two classes.
W. w. Van Loan was the winner In Class
A. with 79-S-7l. while In the second set
James r. Beard led the field with 6-26-73.
The summary and scores follow:
club championship-A. T. Hammer beat J. Il.
Catlin. / up: H. ~ Armstrong beat ii. =. Nal
loy 3 mp ana . to play, VI. Train beat Harold
Slater, 1 up go holes; B. T. Allen vs. Lloyd
Teht, postponed.
BROOKLYN tup-H. II. Lloyd beat =. T. Grar-
din ] up W @. Ham beat II. l.. Wyatt . up
and TO play. T. NJ. posey beat II. Cozens-
Hardy. 3 up a > to play. W. W. Van Loan
beat !. H. Bray Il up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Diana. w. Neuburger.

c. f. Chapman, chairman of the regatta
committee, and w r. Little Will start the
boats They say the contestants will have
a favorable tide in each direction for the
race, 90 that there should be a quick
run, even for the smallest boats. The
clubs principal long distance races this
year have been the Albany race OF 23j
miles, in which twenty-three boats started
the New York to Camden race of 225 miles,
I'm which nine competed, and the larry
town race of thirty-two miles, in which
thirteen took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Boat and owner.

qua anu w me-
Respite. V. g. Petersen.
Ariel. II. j. Lcek.
Pilot. Cornelius Scherer.
Arlington IL. J. Kiipper.
Crescent, II. l.. Kessler.
Kid IL. G. II. Dugliss,
IT..
RITA. William Perry.
Peggy, W. B. Seeden.
Mails, II. w. Sanford.
Corlnne, G. b. Wilkes.
Royal Arc. II. Hare.
Monreye. T.. f.. Barney.
Louisa D., II. Van
Ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Boat and owner.

Boat and owner.
COns1rt. G.. +. Chapman.
Twin Kid, i. Valance.
Gracelda, ID. b. Brins
made.
Gencvleye A.. W. ID.
Adams.
Alma. r. Swaze.
Mabel F.. j. z. Flynn.
Rex. II. J. Allen.
Eastern Star. r. X.
Finch.
Leonora. c. A. Schmalzl.
Mon Plaisir. W. II. Lati.
mcr.
Diam w. Neuburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Brooklyn championship singles semi nnal
,oiIrf,- Walter /. Pate defeated Arthur X. Dun
nam "a q q ca: Cedric Major defeated j.
~ RAYMOND q . co. d ;.
Final and championship roundnWaiter j..
ca. 90. 49,.
Handicap singles semi final round Arthur
A HasseU scratch defeated Il. F. Van NTan-
ken Mus H. %. 6-i, G-1. Or. Paul NJ. lll-
cher plus -, defeated Ross Boles, plus TO- . =
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
Lingering Scent Of Scandal.

When a long suppressed scandal
breaks into publicity it is found that
the odor has not improved in the
meantime and it is apt to hang about
those who had knowledge of it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
NATURE TEACHES THE RABBIT
Instinct Alone, Not Their Parents,
Tells Them How and What
to Eat.

In popular nature literature" it is
often stated that wild animals go to
school," that the wood mothers teach
their young both manners and morals
that lead to the saving of their lives
by grace of their legs. A writer, how
ever, who has had pair of rabbits
under constant observation. having
taken them from their mother when
they were but day old, declares that
nature, in the guise of instinct, was
the only teacher they had or needed.
The baby rabbits got alongs excel
lently They soon began to crawl wab
blihgly out of their nest and nibble at
oats and TO chew up whole blades of
tender grass.
OF several things am positive. They
never saw their mother freeze nor
wash her face. nor sit up on her hind
legs: nor could they have learned
from her what is good to eat and
what is poisonous
As soon aS they were strong enough
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
NEVER SEES MAN OF DREAMS
Unique Philosophy of sixteen-Year'
Old Affinity-Third Person Should
Never Interfere.

Cincinnati O-"The principal thing
in life is to be happy: If man or
woman love each other no third per-
son ought to interfere with that love.
Remuneration is an absolute virtue.
had ideals couple of years ago. but
these are shattered. After all, girl
never meets the man whom she has
pictured in her dreams. One cannot
command affections The heart acts
in spite of all commands"
This is the philosophy of Helen
Jenkins, the 16-year-old affinity, whose
case came up the other day before the
juvenile court For two years or
more she has worked as stenograph-
er. Her relations with William Kuhn.
a married man. and the father CT four
children, have been platonic. accord
ing to all testimony
Had you and Kuhn planned TO mar
ry?" was the next question. Helen
hesitated. I'VE had talked the ques-
ton over. He told me he was not
happy with his wife and that he
would seek divorce, went to see
Mrs. Kuhn She and met on friend
~ terms, and we talked it over.
felt that she was willing to give her
husband a divorce # that would make
him happy