davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
Paterson Rangers Defeated
by Sturdy Playing of
Backs.

In the presence Of more than six thou
sand spects tors. who overcrowded Morris
Park. at Newark. yesterday. the West
Hudsons, of Newark. cup tie winners OF
1906 and 1908. again annexed the American
Football Association trophy by defeating
the Paterson Rangers by ! goal to O.
Although the Rangers held the cup win
ners for eighty minutes without scoring,
remarkable feat IN itself, better showing
was expected Of them. The Paterson play
ers on the whole gave All Indifferent eXhi-
bition for a team Of It's class. At the same
time. lack OF success might be ascrioeh
LARGELY to the sturdy defence Of the west
Hudsons' noted hacks.
Within ten minutes OF the start the west
Hudsons had scored the goal that decldeu
the custody OF the cup won last year py
the Pawtucket team Of Howard Bui-
lock. for the season OF 1912 A brilliant run
down the centre and a well timed pass oy
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
West Hudson Team Wins
American Soccer Trophy

TAFT gave j. Cooper his chance Tor goal
Miller. the custodian for the fatersohs'
stc pped the ball. but was forced back ih,o
the net by the Paterson left wing. VINO were
PLAYING well up. Though there were many
sharn ,,I.sles in front of each goal. neither
side could penetrate thereafter.
In the first half the Rangers missed many
coed ,onenings. Cook raised the hopes OF
the Paterson followers with a clear ne'a
and a try for goal six yards out. ihes
were raised only to be dashed. Lennon
centre half for the West Hudsons' was
laid low just before half time but staye'
In the fray.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
WOMAN CHAMPION SUES
Claims Poor Roads Of Ohio Cost Nv
Supremacy in Canada.
nv re,eeraph 20 TIE Tribune.

a
Cleveland. April H. - Ne ont,
burgess, known in society IN io,V",, inf on
will tell a jury IN Judge Niehefy 80, snslo
Monday Low injuries 10 her so,I,rx ths
aud arm prevented her IRON, onompion-
tennis. ice skating and "'i''
ships Of Canada .. Champion
She claims she held al a, an autcrro-
ships until she was in)H'.u on August
Il. 1910. She is sums hH'' ,.hon. Ohio
paving contractors OF New - ,or g0c1
and the County Commissions,,', ,.,. to-day.
damages. \ jury was selected ns,us ths
Mrs. Burgess was here ,ccatsn,
state tennis tournament when v. .rA there
happened. The road was torn uH
We're no red lights. she claims
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
TEAM COMPETITION
MANNING LEADS PACK HOME
Harlem Boys Win Special Race
for Evening School Athletes.

Twenty-four students OF the evening high
schools competed in the special three and
three-quarters mile run yesterday, which
was conducted by the Maplewood Athletic
Club, Of Brooklyn. James Manning, Of the
Harlem school, was the winner. after an
exhaustng duel with Andrew Moreda. of
the Brooklyn school. The winners time
was 2012.
The first team OF the Harlem school COM
posed Of J. Manning, ]. Creed and J.
Taver. won the team trophy. with points
The Brooklyn trio was second, with %
points, and the Harlem second team thirl.
with "a.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
LAKEWOOD POLO PRACTICE
Foxhall Keene and D. Milburn in
Flashing Mallet Tits.
IRr Telcrranh 10 IN. Trihnno

Lakewood, " J., April Il. Mrs Georg. ].
Could and a number OF friends were spec
tators of to-days polo game at the Gcor-
cian Court grounds There was a cold
east"rly breeze blowing. and a heavy mist
hung overath. woods like pail Automu-
bilcs and private carriages lined up both
sides of the field and goodly crowd WAS
IN attendance.
Th. fastest and most exciting brush was
witnessed IN the first three periods. Foxhall
Kecnc and H. Mllburu giving some Wig
orous ana pretty flashes OF play. At that
interval the score stood 10 | IN favor of
the Whites. The final score at the end ot
the eighth period vas drawn game ot
four goals each.
The lineup follows.
Blue-l. w. l. Goodwin ?. D. Mnlburn;
g. ]. A. Rawins; back, r. J. Collier.
White, w. -. Loew; .. F. ?. Keene; 3,
\. :. Burden; back. W. r. Grace
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SUPERBAS LOSE TO INDIANS
Iron Man McGinnity Shows
His Oldtime Form.

With good hitting behind him Joe Nc
Ginnity showed some of his oldtime form
and almost administered shutout TO Bill
Dahlen's Brooklyn Superbas in Newark
Yesterday. The Iron Man. who pitched
his Newark International Leaguers TO
victory over the Trenton team of the Tri-
state League the day before. held Brook
lyn to four scattered hits. The score was
To I. the visitors lone tally coming in
the eighth after two errors had been
made The Newarkers drove Alien from
the mound in the seventh inning after
garnering nine safeties from his delivery.
hn fnll,tIs
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
CHANCE RETIRES AS PLAYER
Zimmerman Will Replace Him at
First Base for Cubs.

Cincinnati, April 14-It was announced
here last night that Frank Chance man.
aser Of the Chicago National League base
hall club, will play no more baseball this
season. Repeated blows on the head from
pitched balls and other injuries sustained
in the national game have caused continued
headaches.
Chance arrived at the above conclusion
shortly before leaving for st. Louis with
his team last night. He stated that Im-
norman will supplant him at the initial
sack, but that he would continue TO man
age the team from the bench.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BEDELL WINS GLENCOE RUN
Twenty Runners Make Fast Time
Over Muddy Course.

Twenty runners, Of whom eighteen fin
ished, took part in the tenmile run ~ the
Glencoe Athletic Club held over course
IN The Bronx. After having James Brown
OF the Xavier Athletic Associa tlon, az a
close opponent Tor nine miles, Joe Bedell,
Of the Glencoe Club squad. crossed the
line n victor by five yards. Brown was
second. with James Stewart, another Glen
coe runner, in third place The winner
covered the course i'm 1;oill although
mud was encountered for five miles.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

date. although beaten by tho Baltimore
Orioles and the Boston Braves.

II the play Of the Yale team against the
Giants on Wednesday counts for anything.
the Blue will be we'll represented on the
diamond this year. | have rarely seen a
college infield that impressed me SO strong
ly. With Captain Merritt at third. who,
by the way, is finished player; Blossom
or Cornish at short; Bennett. who covers a
lot Of ground, at second. and who accepted
nine chances without an error against New
York, and Riddle at first, the inner works
can be said to be remarkably strong. ii
will be hard for Frank Quinby. who Is
coaching the team this year under the
amateur plan, to choose between Blossom
and Cornish at short, and both VIII pe
valuable men throughout the season. BIOS
SONS hitting may give him the call. as ne
has been hammering the ball ABOUT IN
great style in the games played so far TINS
year, but he cannot afford to slump In this
respect or Cornish will snatch the honors,
as better fielding college shortstop ] nave
rarely seen, while he takes throws at sec
ond base like the best Of the professionals.
Yale Is fortunate In having such a good
man TO use when occasion demands even II
he fails 10 earn a regular berth
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
GIANTS SLAP "SKEETERS"
Engage in Batting Rally with
Mains in Jersey City Box.

The Giants gathered enough runs IN one
inning az West Side Park Jersey city yes
terday afternoon. 20 defeat the "Skeeters.
This occurred in the NTH, after McHe!e'
the new Jersey City pitcher, had been sup
planted by Mains. another new man Er-
rors and the touching UP Mains eot lost
the game for the ''Skeeters
fnllnrrs
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
TIGERS BEATS CLEVELAND
Loudens Catch of Turner'S Hot
Drive Shuts Out Maps.

Cleveland April HLoudens catch Of q
line drive off Turner'S bat r. the seventh
iuuins gave Detroit the victory Cleve-
land had runners on third and second with
one ont, when Turner's drive went into
Louden's hands. Detroit scored It's only
run on Olsons error and Crawford's three
base hit.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
COMMENT ON SPORTS
The Petty Crimes of Baseball De-
mand a Quick Cure.
YALE NINE LOOKS STRONG
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

There are two sides to every question:
and Charles H. Ebbets. chief owner OF tho
Brooklyn Superbas. has a reasonable de-
fence 10 account IN part for the mis-
MANAGEMENT of the crowd which over
~helmed Washington Park on Thursday
when the Giants defeated Bill Dahlen S
men by the outlandish score Of IS 10 9. 1t
was my misfortune TO be at the game and
i can say in all fairness that the ciuo ana
the police, who We're called to the rescue
did little or nothing to protect the rights
of those who had purchased box seats In
advance and who were unable TO catch q
glimpse of more than three or four plays
before most OF them left in sheer disgust
The petty crimes Of baseball demand d
Quick cure.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
NEWARK's NEW SHAREHOLDER.

George iolomau, Nicc-president OF the
Newark club. made al statement 10 the re-
y, rters yesterday that gave color To the
ieIief that Charley Ebbets. the Brooklyn
owner, was financially intere. ted in the
Newark club. Sooman quoted Ebb,ts as
saving lac WAS delighted at the showing
mad by the Newark club since he had bcs
com, a part owner.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BROWNS WIN WITH BAT
Beat White Sox, Despite Great
Work of Pitcher.

Chicago, April ,4-Although Walsh held
ST. Louis 10 four hits to-day. Chicago lost
the final game of the opening series TO l.
s.. Louis scored three runs In the third
on Hallinan's double, felders choice
tase on balls and SIova!s drive TO centre.
The visitors counted again In the fourth.
when Walsh made two errors trying 10
catch Compton OF base. Chicago made Its
only run in the seventh, when Boole
singled and scored on Icider's double
II. scnrl fDlloNs:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BASEBALL TICKETS READY
Sale for Giants Opening Game at
Polo Grounds Begins To day.

The advance sale Of reserved seats Tor
-hA openinc game Of the Giants on the Polo
Grounds in this city next Thursday after
noon will begin this morning. The tickets
have been carefully checked by all of the
officials, and J. .. O'Brien VIII neglh the
sale this morning ct o'clock 81 fhe neaa-
quarters Of the club. at No 1888 Broadway
at the corne! Of 18th street
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
REDS POUND THE PIRATES
Esmond Poles Out Triple in the
Seventh with Bases Full.

Cincinnati April li.-Pttsburgh used four
pitcher IN an effort 10 stop Cincinnati to-
day, but failed. and the locals won. II 10 :.
tSnond'S triple with IN" bases full IN the
seventh inning featured the contest.
Pittsburgh played poorly in the field,
while Cincinnati performed falltlesslN. tn"
hitting was heavy Jll during the game.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
CARDINALS WIN IN TWELFTH
Timely Singles Beat Cubs in
Opening Game of Series.

St. Louis April 14.-Singles by Konetchy,
Nowrey and Eauser in the twelfth inning
after one was out gave ST. Louis the first
game Of the opening series with Chicago
this afternoon, the score being to 1. The
visitors had the bases filled In the eleventh
with none out. but fast nelding kept them
from
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-p'''
Washington at New York.
Boston az Phiiadelpbia.
Detroit at Chicago. -,
St. Louis at Eie'e'o""'
REsyIys OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, I; Cleveland, w.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
NEW YORK.

Errors-Mu-ray, McCorr7ick Schafer, Ney ers,
of McHale, in innings. First base on balls
OFF Drucke. !; oH Maxwell /; off McHa!e, J.
off Mains, .. First base on errors-NeW GorE,
2: Jersey CITY, 8. Lett or bases-Nev YORK, o;
jersey city l. Struck out-By Maxwell. !; by
DrucIe g. by NcHale, 4 By Mains, 2. Two
ba.. hits--Burns, Doyle. Hartley, Wheeler sac
riAce hit--Drucke. S2crince Ny-Suous'dss'
stolen tases-Merke. Deininger. Double plays
Mains and Reach: Roach and Meyers Hit by
pitcher-By McHale lMerkLs). Tlme-2;O5. I'm
pire-TIowsl.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Kuns-WlIIer, BERNARD, SVdClnd- hIrhrdrTI'h,
Seymour. F. Zimmerman. Fisher. Sacrifice hts
". Zimmerman, Ryerson, SUacins. Sacrifice
n,-Morau stolen Bernard. Swacina ~,
Fisher. Three-hase hts-IIummel. kirkpatrick,
Spacina Bases on bas-On Allen, 3. struck
out-Fy Allen. 3. by Nnslng. ]; by McGinnity,
z Hit ~ pitched ball-By McGnnity I
,Smith Wild pitches-Allen. 2; Yingling. I.
Hus-Oft Allen. . In six innings. OF Yingl.ng.
I'm two innings. First base errors-Brook
lyn / Left on bases Brooklyn. A. Newark g
Double plays kirkpatrick, Fisher and swscina
Kirkpatrick and Swscins Time of game 30.
Tmrire-F. McTague
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Brooklyn Celtics Smother Critch-
leys by Fast Play.

In the semi final round Of the American
Amateur Football Cup tie series the Brook
lyn Cetics beat the Critchley Football 'lu"
at Edison Field, Brooklyn yesterday. Ih"
score was . to q.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
NEW TROUT FISHING LAW.

Albany, April 1.-THE open season Tor
brook trout. except on Long Island. here
after Will begin on May l, instead OF April
l6. Governor Dix has decided to sign to-
morrow the Jones bill. which makes this
and other important changes In the hsh
and game laws.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

G0aIs|'hWpl0n I1I, MIX HHH H'Tf 'II"I,' y
Jrouk1yn Ccltics RefeTsc-t. creighton.
! Iinesmcu--G Caldicott for Brooklyn 'eltics
and ". Hollywood for Critchicys. Time Of
halN cs--i oIty-nN, minutes.
Al Blatts oval. Brooklyn, the Clan Nc
Kenzies administered a whitewash defeat
To the Arcadia Thistles by goals 10 0.
The New York Celtics continued the un-
broken string Of victories, and yesterday
secured the eighteenth consecutive game
by defeating the German +. {. at Van
Cortlandt Park 3 goals 10
The 81 George T. e. met and defeated
the Grecnpont eleven AZ Edison Field.
Brooklyn. / goals " O.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ATHLETICS BUNCH HITS.

Baltimore. April H.-Althoueh they were
outhatted. the Philadelphia Athletics hits
were more opportune. and the Baltimore
Internationals were to-day defeated by a
score ~ 9 To Z.
Th,. score by innings follows
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Two base hts -Marsaus NcLeau, Dying,
Care, Three base hits. liohlitzeN ESmund
Hlts.-OT ,amnitz w innings; of I.s!held
in - innings (no out I'm the seventh, on Gard
ner 5 In I inning; or Robinson. none In | inning
on Suggs. lo ln / innings; of keete. none In :
inrirgs Sacrifice hits--BateS. Gibson. Stolen
hases-i.cau Douiu. SIoritc" hy-lhclau,
Wagner. ~. Let on bases--pittSburgh, 3, Gin
clnnau = Ba-s ou balls on Gardner, |. OF
Sucgs - struck. out By Cuunitz. /. b> Sugys.
3. by Krcfr. / Time 90 Jmpires owens
and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
Baseball Fiebf
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh al CINCINNATI.
Chicago nt 81. LOUIS
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Cincinnati, II; pittsburgh. !.
st. Louis. 5; Chicago v
x.r,o<H IEaGrE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Little could be judged of the outlelders,
although Quincy no doubt has bolstered
UP what promised TO be a weak place by
moving Reilly from first base 10 left field
and by sending Carhart, one Of the eaten
ers. 10 right Both are valuable because
OF their batting. Burdette struck me as
steady and fairly heady catcher. but his
throwing 10 bases was not up TO the mark.
Still he is likely TO improve In this re-
spect OF the pitchers. Hartwel who
pitched the Princeton game in BROOKLYN
last year. and Scott appear to be the hrst
string men. The latter did remarkably well
against the Giants on Wednesday, and
while his Slight physique is against him ne
uses his head TO such good advantage that
be is able TO save his arm. Brown made
rather poor showing but may have had an
off day, while DYER VINO succeeded him,
showed a fine drop curve and puzzling
shoot. but lacked control. Brinsmade ana
Hartwen did not work or Wednesday, but
the former. who beat Cornell In the South,
is sure 10 be used in some Of the games TO
come. He has no curves to speak Of. am
told, but uses a fast ball, which he has
under good control The team as q whole
looks much stronger than It did year
ago. and Is we'll advanced for this time OF
the year, which speaks well Of Qulnhy's
Goa ching
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis. 10. Indianapolis.
Louisville, .; 81. Paul. o
Kansas city. 3. Toledo. o.
Columbus, 3; N!lWaukee,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

,,ibIs IIays-OIson, Iajoie and Hohnhorst:
i'ouS Io1Sen Tlnassistedl Bush and Gamer. First
bsse on Lalls-On Kaler. 2. on CoylnRton, ..
gt, ~ pitcLcr-By Kaler cobb, DelehantyD;
by Cny,ineton / tOlsUnl. struck out-By khIer'
/: by Covington / Left on bases--CeyTe,lann, T,ai.,
4 Detroit 3. T!me-l:4o. JmPlres-piheeh
and pcrrine
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
Rome : EXCELSIOR = Nap"

hOTeIS. .aue
srx-cLs.ros rorsls sso srsSAo aousess
evaay Asss,rAs sovsI lvxvsr ave-
sxsY IooAr,ek -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
Totals .445l7 SO 20 Totals. ..

zone out when winning run was scored
- Iouis..O q u q , - 10
Chicago % ] u, %
Two base hits--Hauser, Holman, Evans, Zim-
u.arn,an Ellis. Sacrifice hits-Hugelns, Lennon
Willie. Sacrifice fy-Bilss. stolen bases Evans,
SheckarI Evers Double playS-KCnetrhy and
Bliss; Hauser and Hug2ins; Brown, Tinker and
Zimmerman; Huggius and Konetchy; Hoffman,
Archer and Eyers: Mowrey Bliss ard konetchy
Passed hall-Bliss Bases On balls-On Brown,
.. off Sallee 4 Struck out-By Brown, :; by
SaUco, u. Left on bases-St Louis, -; Chicago,
: Time 2:45. TmpireS-Johnstono and Lason
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Baseball To-day ! F. Mn. y. Americans
VI WASHINGTON Amer League Park Adm Soc
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

The Harvard nine, which has had mighty
little practice this year showed 10 excel
lent advantage in holding the Boston Red
Sox. fresh from their Southern training
trip. 70 d score Of . 70 in Boston last
Tuesday Such beginning should mean
good ending. The Brown team. too, started
off with q rush by taking the Providence
team Of the International League into
camp. II that pace could be held through
out the season the Brown undergraduates
would have A lot Of celebra ting 10 do next
June.
[. B.-'rhe Giants won every exhibition
game thev PLAYED on -hs spring training
trim HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

TWO-Uase hlts-HdIIlnan, Hoban II, ArIu0T
Sacrifice hits-HoGan. Stolen bases-Shotten
Zeider Double p!ay-Bodie TO Block. LIT on
bases-S, Louis .; Chicago. 6. First base on
baIls-On Walsh. 3. Of Raumgartner. .. struck
out-Bv Walsh, :; by Baumgartncr. I. Time
81 Lmpires--Egau ana Evans.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Totals. .29I6 81 14O Totals q o ; u 10
Detroit ..........-''i n A "A n
lan nd
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
Total. 2et427a2 Totals. . So / p L. 3

.rstted for Nattiek I'm the seventh Inning.
TBatted for Tsnnchill in tho ninth inning.
s.. Louis............o q .
Chicago ..-........." y y VI
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
PITTSBU RICH

yo,ais. .371l II 277o Totals 81 ! 10 % io'
-rattod for camnits In tgth innlng. tBatted
s,r Robinson IN ninth innins. +Bdttet FOR Suggs
iu .l,rutl Inning
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

SUNDAYS NeW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

What good end is served by starting
baseball games az o'clock at any time
hut more particularly on these short after
moons Of the early season? The Giants and
superbas played six innings on Thursday
and seven and one-half on Friday, when
darkness !ntervened. II the fans" DO rot
vote for In earlier start when the oppor-
tunity comes it will be the eighth wonder
of the world
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

TIE ba sebau season opened with a roar
that could be heard from coast 10 coast.
The sport appears 10 have stronger and
drmer hold than ever, and It's popularity
is little short Of amazing. The opening
games of the TWO major leagues in eight
cities drew out something like 10000 per-
sons. and. Of course this was only a small
proport!on Of those who wanted TO see
the curtain rung w. but lacked the time.
II locks as if baseball would enjoy its most
prosperous year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

Mrs Lawrence Swift, Formerly VI"
Elizabeth Hurry, is living here aga.a after
a year in Canada Mrs. Swift has started
in TO play golf OF Englewood. most Of r'r
rounds being in COMPANY WIKI Ms u D.
Paterson, president Of III" Wome-'s Ne:!p-
politan Colt Association. Both women 80
practising hard 20 Get into Trim for ~
interrity matches
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

President Taft may be appauded ny al
lovers Of track and Held sports for his ap-
po,ntment of James +. Sullivan secretary
of the Amateur Athletic Union. as CnIted
States commissioner to the Olympic games
r. stockholm, Sweden, next July. As point
"a out In this column two weeks ago no
man is better qualified to represaht this
..untry. as there are few. If any, who aie
So familiar with the duties and 50 well IN
formed on ell matters pertaining 10 track
athletics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10

18th. was held at the High school au-
ditorium last evening.
Fred Thorngate went TO ST. Glars
Vile yesterday as a witness in the case
against the alleged Blackhanders.
Large crowds are attending the
meetings held by Mother Johnson in
a tent on Sixth street. near Carlisle.
Miss Susie Cochran has returned
home from a few months visit with
relatives in South Dakota.
A false alarm from box SO called
out the fire department yesterday
morning.
A large sum will De distributed at
the Laughlin tin mill tomorrow.
Elmer Shaw sustained bruises when
he fell from a motor cycle on Fayette
street yesterday.
John f. Jones. of this city. has been
chosen on the Mako board at Ohio
State. and will assist in getting out
the annual this month
Good crowds continue at the ser
vices in session at the Church OF God,
on Clark street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-10
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