davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20
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Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

Sn Ser @rlten ED. Iutb. Stride 5l
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idlagen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-20

1, Ean5fr GnoHen finoen am Dom
nerstne @ben0 ftott I'M Sdngerbuuo
wn0 tn Columbia &urnDerein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
WOLTER NOT IN DISGRACE
Reinstated by Yankees After a
Pseudo SUSPENSION.

Harry Wolter, the outfielder OF the
Yankees, who broke his leg early in the sea-
son. was reinstated yesterday by Frank
Farrell owner Of the club. after short
suspension. The news that Wolter hao
been set down was made public only on
Thursday in an official bulletin from the
headquarters Of the league. An inquiry as
to the cause developed the fact that he had
been restored TO good standing.
Tom Davis secretary Of the club, eX-
plained that wolter was suspended because
of the fact that so many players were ou-
Of the game on account of injuries that 1t
was necessary to get rid Of one man tenn
porarily in order to keep within the lega!
limit Of twenty-five players. This was
done to give Harry Wolverton a few extra
DAYS in which to try out one or two of his
new men, so that he could decide who 20 re-
lease
. The axe fell .on Earl Gardner who was
sold to the Maps a few days ago. as pub
lished. with Gardner off the team it was
possble TO reinstate Wolter even though
there is small chance of his being any SER
vice TO the club for the rest Of this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
SUPERBAS' HOPES N|PPED
Pirates Fatten Batting Averages
at Their Expense.
HENDRIX HOLDS INVADERS
Barger Is Driven to Cover in a
Rain of Hits and Runs Early
in the Game.
LRr Ielerranh 10 The Tribune. ]


Pittsburgh. July 12.-The hand OF tne
Pittsburgh Pirates settled heavily on the
shoulders of the valiant Brooklyn Superbas
to-day, with the result that Dahlen's min
ions were compelled TO bow in defeat at the
very beginning of the series. Inc score
was to .. The visitors struck the firales
in one Of their hitting moods. and three
twirlers suffered outrageously at their
hands. The victors played errorless ball IN
the field as we'll. so that going was haru
for their opponents.
Hendrix upon whom Mathewson mas SCI
his seal of approval. held the invaders 10
six well scattered hits, and was almost
never in danger at any moment during the
fray. Barger, who started for BrooKIyp'
was greeted uproariously, with eight hits
in the first three innings. Five OF these
were punched for as many runs in the
third frame. two errors helping the good
work along. Knetzer opened fire In the
fourth. and before he had got his bearings
Simons single and Hendrixs home run
refted two more tallies Allen started WORK
IN the 18th and lasted out the game mold
ing the Pirates well in hand.
Every member of the home team sweet
ened his batting average with at least one
hit Carey, Wilson and Simon anneMng TWO
and ! Miller three. Tooleys triple was the
best hitting display the visitors .couId oHer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
ROUGH IT AT POLO MATCH
scrimmages Aplenty When Bryn
MaWr Beats Great Neck.

Superior mallet work and horsemansh'p
contributed largely 10 the victory of the
second polo team Of Bryn Mawr which de-
feated the second four of Great Neck yes
terday I'm the semi-nnal match Of the In
dependence cups series Of the Rockaway
Hunting Club tournament, at Cedarhurst'
Long Island The final score was II goals
10 ia goals Both teams started the ball
moving at such a furious pace in the hrst
period that even the timekeeper became
excited. and allowed 4 minutes and q sec
onds overtime.
There was plenty OF rough riding in all
OF the periods. Schwartz. the clever No. 3
Of the Bryn Mawr four was in the thick
OF the riding off. always threatening Great
Necks goal. In one of these scrimmages
before the posts Tom Le Boutilller swung
his pony directly across in front Of
Schwartz, and while It saved a tally 1t
set Great Neck back a half goal as a
penalty.
One Of the liveliest Of the plays came In
the third period. Rathborne, the No 2 OF
Great Neck, had hooked to the ball. He
was carrying 1t toward the posts by short
direct strokes OF the mallet. when Stewart
the Bryn Mawr No. !, came up on the side
and attempted to hook his mallet. Rath-
borne pulled back, at which Stewart sent
his pony over against his opponents mount
TO ride him off from the ball The Great
Neck player met the shock. and continuing
to keep the ball On his side knocked 1t
straight between the posts for the most
spectacular goal Of the match.
Schwartz and Stewart combined splendid
~ for Bryn Mawr. The former scored five
of the goals tailed for his side, while Stew
art was credited with four.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
Baseball Standing
TN Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York mt st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh UwO).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. 3. brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, o; Cincinnati, 4.
Chi ago, !; Boston, 2.
New York VS.. st. Louis (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPCf w. l.. PC.
New York sr 16 .7sI Pbjla 32 81 AGA
Cbicaeo a. % ali 81. Louis 81 AZ .392
pittshnr1b AZ 90 507 RrookIyn 2S 40 .S78
CincInnati 40 81 '5I9I boston 90 So .2S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
French Doubles Pair
Beaten by EngliShn1en

siderable discussion as to making an en-
deavor to cancel the first nominations made
by the British Isles for the doubles, but 1t
was later decided to allow the original NOM
nations to stand.
Probably 1t was the evident lack of con-
certed action on the part Of Dixon and
Roper Barrett which led the French to put
w. H. Laurentz in as partner of Colbert
with the evident intention Of saving Decu-
gis for stiff battles in the singles. That
such a move was unwise the outcome ap-
pears to have proved, especially when 1t
is remembered that LaurentZ, a strong
and most brilliant player, so severely III
tured his eye which was hit by driven
ball. that he was compelled to remain out
OF tournament play for several months at
the beginning of the season and has only
Just returned to the courts.
To quote from an English criticism which
was received in this country day or two
ago:
LAS Decugis and Colbert hold the worlds
doubles we may first consider their chances
of retaining the title, and also French
chances In the singles There does not at
the time of writing seems to be any
British pair likely to do anything against
that able combination except the new part
nershp Of Dixon and Roper Barrett.
LAS we figure in imagination their posi-
BILE meeting, we think Of the lobs over the
heads of Dixon and Barrett and the
breaking up of their formation consequent
(possibly) upon a determined series or
these insldious strokes. 1t 10 one great
problem OF doubles play how to convert
defence against lobs into an attack when
the other men are intrenched at the net, es-
pecially with the reach Of Colbert and the
killing powers of Decugis 1t may be I'M
duly pessimistic. but since neither Dixon
nor Barrett is great dealing with lobs'
az the Dohertys were. and since they do
not possess (unless they develop 1t very
soon) any strong method of attack, the OBJ
yius conclusion is that they are not likely
TO beat the Frenchmen.
"Of the French singles players We have
unfortunately, to exclude Laurentz. Since
his accident ne has never been the player
he was"
The victory OF Dixon and Barrett. both
Of whom are veterans OF the courts, seems
10 be another tally for British steadiness
and hard playing, for all Of the foreign
critics have agreed that brilliancy was on
the side OF the younger Frenchmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
YALE STAR WINS ON COURTS
A. H. Man, Jr., Challenges for the
Connecticut State Title. ~
[By Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.


Litchheld, Conn, July l2.-Alrick II. Man
jr.. the Yale captain, won the final match
in the Connecticut state championship
lawn tennis singles here to-day on the
courts of the Litchfed Club. In the anal
round Of the tournament he defeated "
Ward. the Rye player, in three straight
sets at 6-S, 6-3, 60. The Yale star was
severe at the net, where he smothered all
of Wards returns. Man stands as the
challenger of Frederick c. Inman for the
championship title.
The doubles were also brought TO an end
the Yale pair. composed OF Alrick II. Man,
jr., and +. w. Peaslee, defeating Charles
L. Johnston, jr.. and Cedric A. Major, an
Amherst Princeton combination, after i've
hard-fought sets.
In the semi-fnal round OF the singles
Man put his net game TO the test against
the volleying and passing strokes OF John.
ston, the Amherst player who recently won
the New England collegiate title. The Am
herst player was smothered under fusil-
lade OF shots. Man winning at 6-3, g.
In the other semi-fnal OF the singles
Ward took the limit OF three sets before
he managed TO defeat Major, the young
Princeton player, by the score OF Ia O.,
So
The successful pairs also advanced 10 tho
final round OF the doubles. Johnston and
Major scored in the upper semi-f1nal, de-
featng Stanley Henshaw and L. WOODBURY.,
the Rhode Island pair, at 6-S. g.
Yale won In the other semi-hnal. as Man
and Peaselee defeated S. Carter and E 2.
Jackson, at GO. liz. The team work OK
the Yale pair saved them in the second set.
Carter, the Washington racquet wieIder'
found all OF the holes in the opposing court
in the last set. He was swiftly aggressive,
forcing the games through five deuces be-
fore the Yale team scored by a concerted
ntfnch a the net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
VETERANS SURPRISE COLTS
Hoskings and Kaye in Fine Form
and Boost Team at Cricket.

Contrary 10 expectations, the New York
Veterans won their match against the ALI
Philadelphia Colts at Manor Field. Staten
Island yesterday. Batting hrst. the Colts
put on the fine total OF 2O2, splendid work
being done by +. 4. Savage IT,. and II. w.
Middleton with scores OF over 40 while
doubles were also added by r. II. Trip,
H. Maxwell. c. NJ. Crossman. +. T. Dixon.
jr., and G. II. Ifawley.
The feature of the game however, was
the fine stand for the ninth wicket on the
Veterans team, which was made by A..
Hoskngs and r. G. Kaye. Ifoskings, es-
peclally, was In excellent form. and with
12 to his credit was still at the wickets
when time was called. Hoskings's innings
included % boundaries. while o. Turville
made a hit, which was also accomplished
by Middleton for the Colts.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
SHORT SHR|FT FOR BEHR.
Niles Wins Easily in Semi-FinaI
Round for ACheIis Cup.
TO CLASH WITH CL0THIER
Victory for Latter to Give Him
Possession of the Lawn
Tennis Trophy.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

seabright, n. j., July l2-Nathaniel W.
Niles. the former Harvard star, coupled
with William j. Clothfer, the former ma
tional champion, In the final round OF the
Achelis challenge cup singles to-day on
the turf courts of the Seabright Lawn Ten
MS and Cricket Club here. In his SEMI
final match Niles, who was rated sixth on
the national list for last season, defeated
Karl II. Behr in two straight sets by the
score of 6-1, 6-3.
From the beginning Of the match Niles
continually forced Behr's overhead strokes.
The latter never at his best In this &c.
partment. because Of his desire TO bring
the playing to close quarters soon became
erratie. At every attempt OF Behr TO
plunge for the net Niles popped UP tan.
talikins lob that sailed above the famous
Yale veterans head for the base line, The
majority of these Behr took eli the rum
With disastrous results to his score
After he had been trieked sufficiently at
this style Of play, Behr settled back to his
base line. Prem that point he endeavored
10 beat Niles al the fast drives of which
the cid Harvard star Is the MASTER Behr
was eempietel bsfiied 10y the changes OF
pace, and he never attained the proper
length 10 his shots, At times the two er-
gagged In prolonged driving rallies with
Niles alternately swinging the ball into
the right and left corners OF the court AZ
such times Niles frequently tricked Behr by
O slow, floating return
Niles'a cleyerness in handling his passing
shots more than upset Behr, and the former
scored the match with the loss Of only four
gauesL Niles, who has won the cup once.
will meet Clothier, who has two legs on
the trophy, tomorrow afternoon, at
o'clock. A victory for Clothier will give
him permanent possession Of the valuable
piece Of plate.
Behr was more successful In finishing up
the doubles than he had been IN the elm
giles He took the court, after short rest,
with his partner, Frederick c. 1nman, and
the two made short work Of the unfinished
match in the semi-fnal round against Rob.
ert lie Roy and George Peabody Gardner,
tr. The third set, which was left at sail
yesterday, was cancelled and replayed by
mutual consent from the beginning. Behr
and Inman won at e-3. The result makes
the complete score Ga, 6-s. s-3 for Behr
and Inman.
There was small show Of the brilliancy
on the lie Roy and Gardner side Of the net
which the Columbia and Harvard stars
had exhibited on the previous day. Each
hit the ball poorly. while Behr and Inman,
devotins themselves to driving and volley-
ing, were always the aggressors. At times
lie Roy tried to lob but with so little
success that he soon discontinued IT. Behr
and Inman will meet Harold H. Hackett
and Lyle h. Mahan in the final tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock for the Barrows-
Crawford cups, which viii bring the tour
nament to a close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
MISS SUTTON WINS A TITLE
Beats Miss Brown in Bistate
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Louisville. July 12.-Miss May Sutton won
the bistate lawn tennis championship in
women's singles here to-day by defeating
Miss Mary Browne. OF Los Angeles, in the
finals. CO, GO.
In the mems singles Gustave Touchard
was forced TO default to DR. T. w. Ste
phens In the final against his partner. W.
d. McElroy, the winner of which will play
Richard Palmer. of New York. for highest
honors 1t is expected all finals wiz be
PLAYED tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
SHERMAN PLAYS SOUND GOLF
Wins for Third Time "Ad" Mems
TOURNEY at Breton Woods.

Breton Woods. n. H., July TT NJ.
Sherman. of Utica, n. v, son OF Vice
President Sherman. won the annual tourna-
ment OF the American Golf Association Of
Advertising Interests for the third success
sive time to-day. when he defeated r. NJ
Purves. of Boston. in the finals, up and 4
TO play. Every one of the thirty-six holes
was played I'm boyle or under.
Sherman played under the colors OF the
Yahnunda Club and Purves as a member OF
the woodland Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
BRITISH MOTOR BOAT TRIALS
Representatives Selected for In
ternational Trophy Race.

Southampton, Eng, July 12.-Only three
motorboats appeared to-day for the ellml-
nation trials to select the British represent
tatives for the race 20 be held In the United
States on August 81 for the international
trophy.
course of SO nautical miles in 40 minutes.
The Marquis of Anglesey's Mona covered
the same course in / hour ! minute and IS
seconds, and Norman c. Neill's Milmar In
hour minutes and 80 seconds. Three
boats are TO be sent TO America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
RED SOX ON THE RAMPAGE
Shut Out Tigers After Eleven
Frames, Taking Both Games.

Boston. July 1.-THE Red Sex won both
games Of double header with the Tigers
to-day. They captured the first by score
Of 10 and the second by 4 score Of
| to O.
The second game a pitchers battle be
tween Wood and Willet, went eleven inn
ings the Red Sox scoring the only run IN
the eleventh, when Speaker, whose single
went through Delehanty for three bases.
scored on Lewis's single
Boston won the first game. spelling a fine
exhibition by Lake by punching hits IN
the sixth. Ray Collins pitched mastery
ball The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
c. A. ACKERMAN,
sTOnDARD DAYTON

DELIVERY NORTHUMBERLAND 1910 RE
built and repainted like new; win sacrifice for
MOTOR REBUILDING co.
40 w Goth St Tel Col e2a4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
PACING -2:iT CLASS = THE EORrhRUf
PURSE. s2,OOo-THREE IN FIVE

a a. T ri 2:O8a, 3;o0a. 2:o7s. 2;o7H.
Tpo1-rING-2l6 CLAss-PURsE, SlOCo-
THREE IN FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13

Totals. .s761 2772 Totals .35 II q IS 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
SHELTERS ALMOST SHUT OUT
Tally in Ninth Frame, but Provi
dence Wins Easily.

Providence. July 12-The Grays took
the first game ~ the series here to-day
defeating the Skeeters by n score of I
TO J.
Providence knocked Frill out Of the box
I'm the second inning. when four hits
coupled with two errors by Jack Knight
and a passed ball by Wells, netted them
five runs--more than enough 10 win. Nc
Hale took Fril's place and pitched great
ball. only two hits being made OF his
dellycry-a single and a triple hy Tige
schmld-in the six innings he worked
Tho sr,ra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
ERRORS DEFEAT THE BRAVES
Outbat the Cubs, but Misplays
Work Their Downfall.

Chicago. July 12.-Opportune hitting, cou-
pied with errors by the Braves. gave the
Cubs the opening game CT the series here
to-day by a score of to ..
Cheney was again I'm the box, and, al
though he allowed eleven hits, against the
six that the cubs secured off Donnelly, his
support was excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13

Totals. .se77ui2II' Totars...~'al72iio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
ATHLETICS WIN BOTH GAMES
Bender Blanks White Sox in
First Game; Second Easy, Too.

Philadelphia, July l2.-The Athletics won
both games in their double-header with the
White Sox here to-day. They captured the
first by score of 2 to 0 and the Second
by score Of TO l.
In the first game Bender was a puzzle
10 the White Sox, and, though he allowed
six hits, they were held runless
Brown was just as much Of a mystery
in the second, for Chicago could not do
much with his delivery.
Tho ccorac foilou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
Dixon and Barrett Victors in
Lawn Tennis Match.
TWO POINTS FOR ENGLAND
Brilliancy of Colbert and Lau-
rentz Overcome by Steady
Playing.
[By Cable TO The Tribune. J

Folkestone England, July 12.-CharIes r.
Dixon and II. Roper Barrett, representing
the British Isles lawn tennis team in the
doubles of the preliminary ties matches for
the Davis International challenge cup, de-
feated the French pair, Andre II. Gobert
and W. II. Laurentz, here to-day, by
score of 3-6, 81, 81, 81 This victory
on the turf courts here gives the British
Isles team its second point In the series
OF five matches. The French team scored
point by Gobert's defeat Of Arthur w.
Gore in the singles yesterday
AS the score now stands, the French team
must win both of the singles matches to-
morrow in order to qualify to meet the
Americans In the final matches OF the In
ternational ties, which will bring out the
challenging nation to meet the Australasian
holders OF the world-fanous cup. Colbert
will meet Charles =. Dixon tomorrow and
Max Decugis will meet Arthur w. Gore
one victory in the singles will serve TO
qualify the British Isles team to meet the
Americans, as It did year ago.
1t is a curious fact that both the British
Isles and the French called what amounted
TO scratch pairs TO compete In the all-im-
portant doubles match of the international
series on the British Isles side Roper Bar
rett had long been associated with Arthur
w. Gore, and the two had won In many
of the Important meetings. Colbert paired
with Max Decugls, had won the All-Eng-
land doubles, and they were regarded by
Europeans as the worlds champions at that
style Of game. Strangely enough Dixon
and Roper Barrett we're soundly beaten by
J. c. Parke and A. E Beamish, two former
international players, at the Queens Ciuo
tournament just previous 10 the playing OF
the internationals. II go disturbed the
Britons at that time that there was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-13
TRoTTERs MATCHED FOR PURSE

Grand Rapids. Mich. July ls-Helen
Stiles and Dude Archdale were matched to-
day for 5000 a side for race to be trotted
at the Cleveland Grand Circuit meeting.
This match grows out OF the race for the
Alcyron purse here on Tuesday. when Helen
Stiles won after Dude Archdale had taken
the first two heats.