davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Woodward and Cornwall also withdrew
from the match play in this competition,
the draw for the first round resulting as
follows: MacBain VS.. Callan, Ayers vs..
Allsopp. Green vs.. McFadden, Brown vs.
Cranberry.
In the final round for the March presi-
dents cup Allsopp Q0) defeated Oscar
Woodward 90 by 2 up and TO play. While
competing for the Arctic cup on Saturday
Cranberry returned a card OF 7s-7-n, F.
f. Walker getting second with se-1E75
Alsopp and Green both returned cards OF
A-S-76 In the ringer competition Gran
berry has secured firm hold on first
place, with IS birds" ]. s. Woodward.
3D. Is next, with l5, and Allsopp third. with
IL
The selected score handicap finds Shan
non' Cornwell and z. c. Carter In a triple
tie for the lead. with net scores OF g. The
.nrst two have handicaps OF 10, while Car
Ter receives 7-stroke allowance The
latest to score in the bogey contest for the
secretary's cup were Cranberry %, down.
points; Allsopp GD. down. Q points; Nc.
Fadden Qs), down, point.
The annual meeting Of the Eastern Trade
GOLF Association will be held at the Ma
chinery Club on Wednesday, April 10 This
Is the associations tenth anniversary, and
charter members are especially urged to be
present. There will be tho annual election
and reports OF officers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
FIRST SHUT-0UT FOR TIGERS
Princeton Administers White
wash to Ursinus Nine.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton, n. j., April l.-Princeton
scored the first shut-out of the season to-
day. defeating Ursinus by score Of TO o.
The visitors failed to show the form DIS
played last season, when they whitewashed
the Tigers in the opening game Of the year
by a score of to 0.
Both Rogers and Wood, the Princeton
pitchers. had the Ursinus batsmen at their
mercy, with the exception Of the last inn
ing The former allowed four scattered
hits in six innings and the latter two in
three innings. Bush, the visitors twirler,
was touched up freely throughout the
game, although had it not been for Ster-
rett's heavy hitting he might have Jared
much better The Princeton captain
banged out two three-baggers to right field
on his first two trips 10 the bat. scoring
men ahead of him on both occasions. A
brilliant double play. Pendleton to White
10 Rhoades saved the Tigers in the ninth
inning from being scored on, when Ursinus
had the bases full and only one man out.
The Tigers began the scoring in the hrst
inning, when the old combination Of White
and Sterrett netted one run. White getting
single and Sterrett bringing him home
with triple. In the third, after Carter
had walked White singled again and ster-
rett got his second triple, Boyer falling In
an attempt to get under the drive Ster-
rett scored a moment later on Reads out
at first. The other two runs came in the
fifth inning on a single by Sterrett and
double by Read.
The batting Of Gay was the feature Of
the Ursinus nine, the first basenan getting
three pretty singles out of three times at
the bat.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
DISBROW A SPEED KING
Autoist Still Talking of His NeW
Record for One Mile.

San Diego. Cal, April Motor enthusi-
asts were still discussing to-day Louis Dis
brow's record performance yesterday. In
the Jay Eye See a 29O-horsepower car, Dis
brow set a new worlds record for one mile
on a circular track. cutting the old mark "a
81 As seconds 10 SS&s seconds.
The record was made at a meet sane
toned by the American Automobile Asso-
citation. The previous record was made
over the same stretch in 1907 by Barney
Oldield in his famouns Green Dragon.
The time made by Disbrow was at the
rate of 1926 miles an hour, and one lap
was covered at the rate of Jos miles an
hour.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
DE WITT CLINTON NINE WINS.

De Witt Clinton won its second baseball
game of the season by decsively defeating
the New Rochelle High School. on the lat
ter's field, yesterday. The score was 10 10
s. Cold weather shortened the game to
seven innings. Shea and Garvy. the former
pitching five innings, were puzzlnB TO the
Westchester nine. which was on,y able 20
secure a hit of each. 4 fusllade of long
safetles off Walker, the New Rochelle
pitcher. I'm the first and second innings, ac-
counted for four runs in each frame.
. The score by innings follows:
r. H. ID.
De Witt clinton. 4 o 1-10
New Rochelle % l 1-2
Batteries-De Witt Clinton. Shea and Scuba
limo aud Wacker. Garvy and Sears; New Ro-
clelle, Walker, Kuchler and Jerome.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
SWEENEY HEARS THE CALL AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Governor Wilson to Hold Hearing
on Reciprocity To-day.

Motorists i'm large numbers from all over
New Jersey, and from New York as well,
are expected to attend the hearing on the
Stickel automobile reciprocity bill before
Governor Wilson at Trenton to-day. The
hearing has been set down for 2:3O p. M,
IN the Governors office, and the support
ers Of the bill feel confident that Governor
Wilson will sign It after hearing their side
Of the case. The bill. which marks the
closing o. a five-year fight before the Leg
islature. allows out-of-the-state motorists
to motor through New Jersey for fifteen
days without the necessity OF taking out
a license or filing a power Of attorney with
the Commissioner OF Motor Vehicles II
was vigorously opposed by the Senators
from the rural counties Senator Gaunt
who led the opposition to the measure, says
he Will have a big delegation OF his sup
porters at the hearing to-day to ask the
Governor not 70 sign the bill.
The automobile clubs OF the state. how
ever. Will also have big delegation on
hand, and have invited any motorist inter
ested in reciprocity to join them. The mo-
torists place considerable stress on the
automobile plank I'm the Democratic plat
form last fall. Governor Wilson helped to
frame the plank, and those friendly to reel
procity say that he will be hard put 10 1t
TO find an excuse for not signing the
Stickel bill.
This plank reads as follows:
We favor the enactment Of laws with
regard 10 the use of automobiles within the
state which will grant the same rights and
ba driy NJ
machines from other states that are ac-
corded the citizens of this state in the
states from which said owners and drivers
hold their licenses, and which will tend to
establish a proper reciprocity OF RESPONSE
bility as between the license granting au-
thorltles of the several states"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
FOOTBALL DATES FOR UNION

Schenectady. y. Y, April 1.-The Union
College football schedule was announced
to-day. as follows: September 2s, Amherst
Aggies at Schenectady; October s, Hobart
at Schenectady: October H. Worcester Tech
at Schenectady; October 10, Rochester at
Rochester; october %, Rutgers at schenec-
tady; November 2, Wesleyan Mt Middle
town; November 9. Stevens at Hoboken: ::
November l6, Hamilton at Schenectady
The schedule for 1913 is now being pre
pared and includes games with West Point
Dartmouth, Brown and several other
teams
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
PHILLIES WIN ANOTHER
Defeat Athletics in Second Game
of Annual Series.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The Phillies took
another game from the Athletics here to-
da by a score of to .. Brown, a recruit,
pitched the entire game for the cham
pions and was unsteady at critical times.
The Athletics were unable to hit the
pitchers of the Phillies with any success.
The score by innings follows:
R.H II.
Athletics 30 o o %
Batteries-Seaton, Alexander and Killifer and
Doom; Brown and Lapp. Umpires-Connolly and
Rgler.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
FENCING MEDAL FOR NoRTHRoP

j. H. Northrop. of the varsity fencing
team, who competed from scratch. easily
won the Lawrence gold medal in the handi-
cap round robin tournament open 20 Column
bia University students, held In the Morn
ingside Heights gymnasium last night.
Northrop emerged from his six conflicts
with clean slate l.. H. Moquin. a fresh
man. handicapped at touches, won five OF
his six bouts. The other contestants were
A. l.. Bleecker, C. II. Manning, I. l.. Can
non. w. J. Gwathney and II. w. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
RATIFY NEW CONSTITUTION
Yale Shelf" and Academic Ath
letes Now on Even Terms.

New Haven, April 1.-The students Of
Yale University tonight by vote Of 6SS
10 ITS formally ratified the new athletic
constitution, which aims at Capitalization
and gives the Sheffield Scientific School the
came representation as the academic de-
partment in the managership of major
athletic teams. The meeting was presided
over by Walter Camp, 80, and there was
little opposition to the plan.
The name Of the association is now the
Yale Athletic Association, and it controls
~ major sports. instead of each depart
mont having separate managerships as be-
fore. The changes 80 into effect imme-
6iately
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
HOLD GAMES MONTH EARLY
Set Date for New York A. G.
Events for June /.

Because of the necessity of getting the
athletes ready for the Olympic games the
New York Athletic Club yesterday decided
to hold the annual spring games on Satur-
day. June /, at Travers Island This is
a month earlier than usual 1t was regard
ed as unfortunate that this date should
conflict with the intercollegiate champion
ships but the clash could not be avoided, as
the tryouts for the Olympic team will be
held at Cambridge on the following satur-
day.
There being no walking race on the try
out programme, a distance walk will he
added to the Travers Island list of events
so as to give Freddy Kaiser. the National
a a. u. champion walker at one and three
miles, a chance to show that he is worthy
OF being sent with the Olympic team to
Stockholm, Sweden.
Captain Halpin listed up the point win
ners among the New York Athletic Club
track and field men yesterday, taking ac-
count OF everything since the national In
door track championships The leaders In
their respective divisions are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
Roumo Baseball Golf
De ORC AND MATURE WIN
Ralph Also Scores in Pocket
Billiard Tournament.

Philadelphia, April 1.-Three games were
played to-day in the pocket billiards cham
pionship tournament in progress here. In
the afternoon game De orc defeated De
Langh by 15O to 81, and Ralph won from
King by 80 to l42. De ORC had continu-
Gus run Of %, and King scored 80 without a
miss.
In to-nights match Mature defeated
Sherman. 40 to 1872. Maturo's high run was
49, and Shermans l3.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
EXHIBITION BASEBALL GAMES

At Richmond, Va: New York Yankees.
second team. IS; Richmond, Virginia
League. 2.
At Petersburg. Va: Boston, National
League "A; Petersburg. Virginia League, 4.
At Spartanburg. S. c., April /: New York
Giants, second team, 6; Spartanburg. l.
At Washington: Washington Senator's, Z:
Catholic University, O.
At Athens. Ga: Buffalo. International
League, s.; University Of Georgia, 0.
At Atlanta, Ga: Toronto, International
League. 8: Atlanta. Southern Association. s.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
POOL AND BILLIARD NEWS.

Calvin Demarest, who will play Willie
Hoppe for the 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionship next week. defeated Harry
Wheeler, an amateur. at Slosson's acad-
emy last night by score of 400 to 30.
Demarest played consistently at ell stages
Of the match, his best run being 81. His
average was 20.
Martin j. Doyle had TO display his best
FORM In defeating James Johnson by a
score of $50 20 124 In the Class Harlem
1872 balkline billiard tournament at the
Morningside Billiard Academy last night.
C. Woods defeated George Larne by a
score Of rs TO 81 in the roomkeeper's pocket
billiard tournament at Newmans Billiard
Academy IN Nassau street last night.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
TO SEEK CROWN At GOLF
Herreshoff to Sail on Thursday
in Quest Of EngIand's Title.
PLAY ON BALTUSR0L LINKS
Competitions Which Have Been
Running ALI Winter Now
Drawing to an End.

Fred Herreshoff, the Garden City ro,t.r
who came within an ace Of thwartine ~
Fl. Hilton in the final round of the national
amateur championship at Apawamis last
September, has started to say eoodhv "a
his friends. He will sail on Thursday on
the Adriatic, prepared to make the ef,or,
Of his life to do something worth wh,ls
in the amateur championship tournament
Of Great Britain.
AS the national tournament on IN. o,h.-
side will not be held until June 10 A a,
Westward Ho, II will be seen that HArre.-
hoff will have about seven weeks IA
familiarize himself with conditions a,d
gradually round into form. He did no,
start TO play much this spring until about
week ago, but he intends to play all IN.
time while in Great Britain. He will bs
accompanied by Mrs. Herreshoff.
An effort Will be made to reviya tha
East Jersey Golf League, which has dona
nothing since the fall OF 1910, when II held
its last individual championship tourna.
ment Robert Kubler, the president. hopes
to get the golfers together for q medal
play tournament the later part Of May.
Preliminary rounds for the presidents.
secretary's and arctic cups have been de.
cided at the Baltusrol Golf Club thereby
advancing these competitions to the match
play stage. In the draw for the presidents
cup j. II. Eggers and Henry Allsopp have
been bracketed, while in the lower half w.
Green and L. w. Callan will be brought
together. For the secretary's cup the point
leaders are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
SWIMMING POOL FOR WESLEYAN

Middletown. Conn. April 1.-Announcement
is made of the gift by an alumnus Of a
swimming pool 10 Wesleyan University
The pool will be Installed In the Faver-
weather gymnasium, and President Shank
lin, in making the announcement. said q
is expected to be ready for use with ,hs
opening Of the college year next fall.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
RosEvILLE EARNS THIRD PLACE

Third place in the Athletic Bowling
League went to the Roseville Athletic AS
sociatlon when it won the odd game in
postponed series from the Newark Bay 1--WE
on its own alleys last night. All totals were
high. The winners lost the opening game
but bowled well In the remaining two,
making total OF 1.0ls in the third contest.
Moffatt, of Roseville. averaged 2lo.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Woodward and Cornwall withdrew there
by leaving Shannon and Keer tied for
eighth place. This deadlock will be settled
later. The draw for match play follows.
Allsopp VS.. MacBain, Cranberry vs Green,
Slosson vs.. Shannon or Keer, Callan VS..
Brown. Those who qualified for the Arctic
cup were:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
VANDERBILT HORSE IN FRONT

Paris. April 1-At the st. Cloud race
meeting to-day W. X. Vanderbilt's Saty-
rane won the Prix de Tessancourt. Charles
Pfzer's Hiawatha ran second in the Prix
des Tourneroches. and w. X. Vanderbilt's
Iowa finished second in the Prix des Allees
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
GOOD HORSES AT A BARGAIN
Evergreen Stock Goes Under the
Hammer at a Sacrifice.

Good horses went at bargain prices at
the auction sale at Durlands last night.
j. u. Carroll got a majority OF tho Ever
green stock consigned. and he remarked
that they went cheaper than rough stock
on the farm could be purchased. Emil
Seellg started the ball rolling by bidding
500 for Evergreens Perfection, but when
the price reached $500 Mr.. Seelig dropped
out, and the splendid hackney mare went
TO G. W. Mclean. of Montreal, for SS25
Reginald Vanderbilt paid S255 for Genesta,
a twclve-y -year-old mare by Courier and a
Morgan dam. Among the bidders were +.
V. II. Koch. Charles Baudoune, Reginald
G. Vanderbilt. James Hyde. Howard Davi-
son, Louis IIaight, j. j. O'Donohue and
Godfrey Preece.
The sales follow:
Eyergrecn's Perfection. reg hackney. b.
m. 4. by Forester-Gencsta; c. w Nc
Eycrgrecn's Defender, b. x, ., by Forester
-byergreen's Belinda; j. ID. Carroll ..... 40
Eyergreen's Lady Graceful. reg. hackney
b. m. 3, by Forester Bessie D., J. ID.
Eyergreens orphan Girl. ch. m, 5. by For
ester-lIclena. Emil Seelig .............. $50
Bvergrccns orphan Maid. reg. hackney,
ch. m. >, by Forester-Cissy F.; j. u.
oairp,i - ;y;nni'
fred: j. ID. Carroll. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2G0
Evergreen's Eoquence, reg. hackney, ch.
m. 4, by Forester-Evergreen's Con-
stance. J. u. Carroll. l.................... 200
Eyergrecns Fashion King blk. x, 4, by
Forester-Dam Cissey F.; Andrew Adie,
BOSTON :...'''......' ..'..'..' .'''''..: 'Sfoo
Jenny Lind. ch. m. T. by Forester-Glpsy,
H. Stuart Hollis. ......,.................. 300
Evergreens Chancellor. h. e.. 1. by For
ester Flames; J. D. Carroll. l.............. 400
Forester reg hackney, ch. g., 10. by Fan
dangO Canny Maid: J. ID. Carroll. ....... 400
Evergree1's Pearl Lily. reg. hackney, ch.
L, - by Forester-Wid Thyme; J. d.
tdFfoU ...,....'...'....'.a a..',........... lsU
Evergreen's High Boy. ch. T.. 3, by For
ester-Bessie D.; j. ID. Carroll. .......... lh5
Clementine br. Z, 3, by Forester-Winni
fred. j. ID. Carroll. oll...................... 100
Ey,rgreens Merry Moment. b. f., 3. BY
Forester-Evergreen's Constance: J. ID.
NdIIOl lbD
Bonny Bird, b. m, S. by Forester: J. u.
tdItpH ........'''''' ..''''..... 0OO
Claretta. ch. T.. 3. by Forester-Leondel;
Albert Turner .......,............... l55
Frlls. ch. T.. 3. by Forester-Lady b.;
w. Mclean ......,..'.'. .'..,.............. $50
Genesta. b. m. ~ by Courier-Blxbys
Morgan Mare; Reginald c. Vanderbilt. 235
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
COLEMAN oUTPoINTs TERRY.

Tommy Coleman. the Philadelphia light
weight easily outpointed Young" Terry,
OF this city in a ten-round bout at the
Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club, OF Bay
Ridge, last night
Johnny Dohan. OF Brooklyn, and George
Alger, of Boston. boxed a hard ten-round
draw at the Irving Athletic Club, Green
point last night.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

Washington, April 1.-Georgetown defeat
ed Lafayette here to-day at baseball by a
score of TO 0. as follows:
II. II. f..
Georgetown...1 0 1OI o / o. ) o
Lafayette 30 o o 90 2
Batterss-White and Fury. Nugent and
Wright
Lexington. Va, April 1.-The University
of Vermont defeated Washington and Lee
at baseball here to-day by score of TO
!. Malcolm. Of Vermont, pitched a no-hit
game.
Raleigh. y. G., April 1.-The game be
tween Amherst and the Agricultural and
Mechanics College, OF Raleigh, to-day was
called at the end of the first inning on ac-
count of rain
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Willie Lewis will sail for Paris on Satur-
day afternoon to fight Georges Carpenter
twenty rounds before the Cirque de Paris.
Jack Derning, Joe Jeanette and Dan Nc
Kettrick. the manager also will depart for
foreign shores. Denning will fight Marcel
Moreau and Jeanette will meet any man
who will box him.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
Totals. S5 Gil 81 1S 4
'Batted for Rogers In the sixth inning

'BaTteq TOT KogeIs m the tINIh INNING.
Princeton ..........1 0 . % *
Three-base hits-Sterrett, 2 Two-hase hits
Miuerling, Read. Sacrifice hits--WorthingtOn,
Rhoades. Stolen bases-Pendleton -, Boyer.
Gay. First base on halls-On Wood, J; off
Bush. /. Struck out-By Rogers, Z. by Wood,
/: by Bush, g. Left on bases Princeton S.
Crsinus. 3. Double play-Pendleton 10 White
to Rhoades. Wild pitehes-Bush. z First base
on errors~-Princeton. 3; Ursinus, q Hits-Of
Rogers, in six innings: off Wood, in three
innings Time Of game-1:55. Umpres-
O'Brien and Dietrick.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
EASY PREY FOR JEANETTE
Griff Jones Lasts Four Rounds
When Referee Calls Halt.

The ten-round bout between Joe jean
nette and Griff Jones, at the Olympic A. c.,
of Harlem last night was stopped in the
fourth round to save Jones from unneces-
sary punishment and a certain knockout.
Jeanette outclassed his rival from every
angle. He stalled in the second and third
rounds and, holding his arms high, invited
his rival to hit him on the body. This
Jones did and 1t was the only opportunity
he had 10 land any blows.
He paid for his privilege, however but
not the full price. Joe smiled a wicked
little grin, and prancing around with his
right hand hanging at his side, beat Jones
TO a standstill with his left. The spectators
called upon Joe to finish the bout in the
third but when he had his man going. the
crowd demanded another round and the ac-
commodating Jeanette at once eased up.
After flooring Jones twice in the fourth
period, Jeannette looked at the referee and
the official at once called a halt. Jones
protested, but Jeanette said TO him: BET
ter TO walk to your corner than be carried
there, Misto Jones'" and the latter agreed.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

MONTREAL TEAM BEATS VIRGINIA.
Charlottesville, Va, April 1.-The Mon
treal club Of the International League III
training quarters here, to-day defeated 'ne
university OF Virginia by a score OF 10 70 o
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

Two boxing clubs will conduct bouts to-
night. At the ROyale Athletic Club OF
Brooklyn Terry McGraw and Bull" An
derson will cross gloves, while at Browns
Gymnasium Cy Smith will face Tommy
Maloney, at ten rounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-08

hint at bolts" from the party organ
ization in the future unless the pri-
mary is regulated to the Columbia
States satisfaction, South Carolina
will go almost solidly Democratic this
year, as it has done in the past and as
it will do, in all probability, for many
years to come, if present national par
ty organizations continue. The main
way in which South Carolinians can
aid in Democratic success this year is
by contributing to the Democratic cam
paign fund There is no doubt the
party needs money-and probably
needs it more than any other one thing
right now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-08

Williams on the east, by lots of George
Presley, Ed Satterwhite and Jesse L.
Burns on the north and by lot Of Liz
zie Coleman on the west It being
the same lot upon which the said John
B. Daniel recently resided, and upon
which there is good two-story
dwelling, tenant house, and outbulld-
ings.
3. All that lot OF land containing
one-fourth of an acre, more or less,
bounded on the north by lot of George
Presley, on the east by lot of John
B. Daniel, described above, Or the
south by Crosson street and on the
west by Drayton street. 1t being the
same lot upon which the said Lizzie
Coleman lately resided, and upon
which there is five room cottage.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal
ance payable one year from day OF
sale. to be secured by the bond of the
purchaser and mortgage of the prem
ises sold, the bond to bear interest
from day Of sale, and until paid in full,
at the rate of eight per cent. per an
mum, interest to be paid annually, or
to become principal annually and bear
interest at the same rate until paid in
full. The bond and mortgage shall
contain the usual 10 per cent. attor-
ney's fee clause, in the event Of col
lection by an attorney or in case OF
suit, action or foreclosure. The mort
gage shall require the mortgagor to
insure the buildings for their full in
surable value and assign the policy OF
Insurance 10 the master. It shall be
provided IN sid mortgage thai t2s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-08

mortgage shall be entitled to 8 per
cent. interest on all sums paid by him
for taxes and insurance in default Of
mortgagor paying same. In case the
purchaser of a lot shall fail to COM
ply with his bid for five days the mas
ter will resell at purchasers risk. A
purchaser shall have leave to pay al
cash. Purchaser shall pay for the
drawing of deed and mortgage and for
the recording Of the mortgage.
H. H. Rikard,
10-S-4t-ts. Master.