davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
GAMES AND LOTS OF THEM
Boys to Compete in Thirty five
Parks on Fourth of July.

Entry blanks have been sent broadcast
for the track and field games which are
TO be held by the committee Of Mayor
Gaynors safe and sane Fourth At thirty
five park Fairgrounds. athletic fields,
RymnaSiUms and baths in this city on
July a. Following is a list Of the parks
and the Amateur Athletic Union men who
will be in charge at each set of games:
Battery Park John r Norton: Cherry
Street Park, Michael Jones; Seward Park,
&. II. Jones. Columbus Park. =. H. Wa
tiers; Tompkins Square Park. John l..
Conway; Hamilton Fish Park, H.. j. Sill
verman, Corlcars Hook Park. Andrew L.
Tully; ST. Gabriel's Park, John Deignan;
Dewitt Clinton Park IL. Obcrtubbesing:
Chelsea Park, }. +. COney. Thomas JEFF
ferson Park, f. J. V. Delany; Macomb )
Dam Park, John +. Boyle. West 10Th
Street Playground, Tierney ORourke;
1orkyille Playground, i. }. sullivan;
greensboro Bridge Playground, John J.
Walsh: John j. Park, j. w. Stumpf;
Cherry and Market Street Park \. II.
WHALE: Greenpoint Park, w. l.. Jones;
Brooklyn Athletic Field. John NJ. Con-
molly; Commercial Field, ]. II. McQuade;
18th Regiment Athletic Field. Joseph
HardmeyeT. Pelham Bay Park. T.. +. Gil
son; Crotona Park, Leo kearncy; Astoria
Field, NJ. J. Flynn. Curtis Field, j. Blake
Hillyer. jth street Gymnasium, Bascom
Johnson; Rutgers Place Gymnasium, &.
H. Jones Carminc street Gymnasium
John Mclnerney; Cherry and Oliver Street
Gymnasium, James j. Farrell
Swimming races Will be held ut the 60tn
street and the 23d street baths, and Dan
Tel DAILY and Alfred G. Swan Will have
charge respectively. Baseball games will
be played at Riverside Park Jasper oval.
Bennett Park and Reservoir Park, and
will be under the direction OF W. J. Lee.
supervisor OF parks and Fairgrounds Of
this city.
Entry blanks can lie had at the ANA
teur Athletic Union headquarters. No. II
Warren street or at Dieges & Clust, No
% John street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
.BAGGS AND V0SHELl WIN
Take Eastern New York Lawn
Tennis Title at Hartsdale.

Frederick G. Bags and $. Howard
Nosheu won the Eastern New York
championship title in the lawn tennis
doubles yesterday on the clay courts Of
the County Tennis club OF Westchester.
AZ Hartsdale. In the final of the tourna-
ment Baggs and Voshell defeated NJ. l.
L. Galvao. the German. paired with II.
y. Jolliff. at 2-5. SIS. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
EASY FOR THE AUSTRALI
Batting in First Innings Beat
Philadelphia Cricketers.

Philadelphia, June 2l.-Terriflc batting
in their first innings enabled the touring
Australian eleven TO defeat the Gentle
tlemen OF Philadelphia here to-day. in
the first Of series OF cricket matches by
an innings and IT'S runs
The Antipodeans punished the bowling
OF the Philadelphians for 521 runs before
they were retired.
The home eleven, which scored lA runs
in the first innings yesterday. did better
to-day and put together 2l9 runs In their
second innings, or a total OF 3i3 for the
two innings.
w Bardsley was top batsman for the
Australians, scoring III runs. H. A.
Furness was the leading batsman for the
Gentlemen OF Philadelphia, with Jos runs,
not out. I'm the second innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PITCHER HAS CLOSE CALL
McQuillan Knocked Unconscious
by Batted Ball in Game.

Columbus, Ohio. June 2i-George Nc
Quillan, pitcher for the Columbus Ameri-
can Association team. was struck by a
liner from Claude Rossman's bat in the
second inning OF the Columbus Mime
apois game this afternoon He dropped
10 the ground unconscious and the game
was at once stopped.
Physicians were hastily summoned. Al
ter being carried into the clubhouse Nc"
Qullan regained consciousness under re-
storativcs and protested against being
taken 10 a hospital Play was resumed
later.
Several women in the grandstand faint
ed and "A Hcar-panic was created by the
Incident. many believing McQuillan killed
The ball struck him squarcly under the
eye. II is probable that he Will be out OF
the game for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
NEW YORK VETERANS.

Total -four wickets) ..................l "u
r. Macpherson. W. 7. Woodrohe and G.
Delvalle did not bat
BowiinE-Gautieg, 8 for 40; Blades, 3 for
kiuKe for IS: Hayman. for 3d. Kelly
o for 81 Rushton, 0 for %.
Two defeats were administered TO the
Kings County Cricket Club by elevens
OF the Manhattan Cricket Club in the
METROPOLITAN League series at Prospect
Park Yesterday afternoon. The first eleven
lost by a margin of three runs, the totals
being sS to n: but as the Manhattans'
who had used substitute fielders. put I'm at
the critical 1uncture a batsman who mad
not flelded. the game will be protested by
kinCs County
The player. however, had been regis
tered with the league, as required by the
rules. J. ID. Maclennan, %, and II. Coyne
and L. r. Williams each II. alone got
into doubles for Kings County. while j.
Rrocklehurst and e. NJ. Blackhall each
scored IS and Harry Tyers "A for the Man
hattans.
Blackhall also carried OF the bowling
bonors. taking wickets for q runs With
wlckets down for Manhattan, the score
was tied at 6s. but at this stage Nj. Dunn
Joined Blackhall and kept up his wicket
until Kings County's total had been
passed. Blackhall was not out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PUGILIST DIES AFTER BOUT
Uncertain whether Knockout
Blow Ended Grants Life.

Dayton. Ohio. June 2l-Patrick Grant
twenty years old. Of this city. who was
carried out OF the ring Unconscious I'm the
seventh round Of his ten-round bout with
KID Batty last night. died late to-day
without having regained consciousness.
There is some dispute as TO whether
Grant died from the results or knock
out blow or from overexertion ana the
excessive heat. The fight was Grants
second pugilistic encounter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
GREAT NECK -FOUR
SCORES POLO MATCH
Grasshoppers Hit STRAIGHT in
Beating COoperstoWn
leopardS.

After n busting, exciting game -.
Great Neck Grasshoppers beat the Co,
erstown Leopards by 50. to 3a4 goals ;.
wind up the semi-flnsl round for -.
challenge cup and individual tropbi.,
Yesterday at the Great Neck Polo a.,
tournament. Each team scored FIVE goal,
the winners receiving two additional ro.l.
under the handicap.
The only goal in the first three per,os,
was made by La Montague. by long AZ.
side hit, for the Leopards This team r,.
on the aggressive throughout. and NJ,
nineteen times out at the ends, the han
often shaving the posts.
The Grasshoppers hit over the line onlv
four times. for whenever they gained M.
session of the ball they kept II voln,
straight for the posts.
Howard Phipps led the scoring vi,h
three goals for the Grasshoppers. TWO a,
them made by quick hits from the throv
in and then galloping off with the han
One was made in nine seconds. and /,
probably a record for A quick goal
Phipps rode one OF his black ,mportad
mares. and made the strokes going ar
speed. II. c. Phippss goal was BY two
offside hits, with Howard Phipps riding
out Clark Whitney was the only non.
scorer for the team, but he held his own
in hit-ups.
Thomas made two OF the goals for tha
Leopards. the first by successive nearsd,
hits and the other by three hits in a dash
all offsde. Each OF his teammates mads
a goal. Clark's being a neat nearside Gu,
GREAT NECK COoPERsTowY
GRASSHOPPERS. LEOPARDs
Pos. Player. Heap Pos PLAYER Hon
l-Hovard Phipps.. IL. c. Rathbone. !
c-J. p Grace....... c-R. La Montagn. 4
3-Henry 9. Phipps 81 r. Thomss.....
&C. l.. A whitney +-F. A. Clark ....... :
Summary-Great Neck Grasshopp.rs.
Goals earned. 3: by handicap. 2; less pen.
alties, IL: total. 5a.. Cooperstown Loop
ards: Goals earned. ); less penalties, IA;
total. 80.
Individual goals Howard Phipps, g.
Thomas, .: La Montague, /; II. c. Phipps,
/: ]. =. Grace, /; Clark, l. RathboTne, l.
Penalties-Fouls Howard Phipps. !: H.
c. Phipps, /; Clark, .. Safeties by How.
ard Phipps and Clark.
Referee-W. Russell Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
DEFEAT OF VETERANS
A CRICKET SURPRISE
Marshall a Factor in Victory
When BenSOnhurSt Pulls the
Match Out of Fire.
HASTINGS IN FINE FORM
Two Kings County Club Teams
Meet Defeat, but Game
with Manhattans Is
Protested.

Sensational hitting by c. L. Marshall
was the feature Of the game between
Bensonhurst ana the New York Veterans
Yesterday at West New Brighton.
After the Veterans had rolled up a total
OF 127 runs only eghty-fve minutes was
left in which to get a decision, but Mar
shall profitng by errors I'm the field, hit
out TO all parts Of the inclosuse. and ~
not out for Sc when Bensonhurst won
the game in the last over Of the match
For the Veterans. who lost their first
league match In two years, a. Hoskings
played capital cricket for As.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
CHICAGO 'CRoss-CoUNTRY RUIZ.

Chicago, June 2l.-Fritz Carlson, Of the
Illinois Athletic Club, to-day Won n.
flfteen-mile 'cross-country run from Chi
cago to Evanston, in hour . minutes
seconds. ". J. Kennedy was second and
Sidney l.. Hatch third Hannes Koleh.
mainen, the Olympic runner, did nc,
start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

The cricket eleven Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club scored a victory over Manor
Field by a score of 12s to ~ at West
New Brighton yesterday afternoon. ].
j. Stuart gave splendid exhibition OF
vigorous batting. compiling 81 before he
was retired Other doubles were added
10y J. 0. p. Humphrey. Is, and j. r.
Johnstone and II. J. Charlwood. 10 each.
Thanks TO exceptional bowling on the
part Of A. Baxter, Jr., and W. r. Jackson.
who each took wickets for 20 and IS
runs, respectively. Manor Field was quick
~ dismissed. s. Southern, with 10, and
J. Kaye with 10. alone got into doubles.
A close finish marked the game at
Prospect Park between the Colonials and
the Orients, the former winning by runs
on totals OF 70 to 20. r. Neblitt. OF the
Colonials. did the best bowling of the
match. taking wickets for 26 runs On
the other hand, the best individual efforts
with the willow were credited 10 members
Of the losing side. J. Clarke making q and
c. Davis 20. not out. A. Hewitt, with
IS, and A. Mascall. 10. not out. were the
highest figures on the winning side.
The first eleven Of the Spartan Field
Club defeated the West Indian Veterans
nj Prospect Park by % 20 80. G. Abbott
with 25, being top scorer on the match.
Team y, OF the Spartans also gained
q we'll earned victory at the expense Of
Team 3. Of the Veterans. The latter put
together 20 and the Spartans responded
with 100. for wickets. J. Robinson was
I'm fine fettle for the Spartans. scoring 45,
not out. and T. Claxton seconding his ef-
forts with score Of 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

waterbury. s: Hartford, 2.
Bridgeport, 7; Hoyoke. l.
Springfield. 2; New Haven. 0.
New London, g. Pitttheld, 0sD
Pfttsnslc, 8; New London. C2d)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

MEETING JUNE
Selling formaIent
fair Won los 20 Winner D. l. by He PONY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22


met
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET CLUE.
MANHATTAN CRICKET CLUB.

: :
Bowling: Blackhall for q; Tyers. FOR 81;
Hoyle. for q Maclennan, . for A.; Atwood, l
FOR J.
Kings County..O 0 q IS 6 ss &C S.
Manhattan 80 s. % 81 s. IS Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

coupled Wilson entry coupled as Whitney entry occupied "
her
o prominent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
EXTORTER
SECURES BONDSMEN

Henry Y. Anderson, under indict-
ment BY the recent grand jury on a
charge Of ezJCrtion by threats, was
arrested by deputies from the sher-
ifs Office yesterday and taken to Jail
He furnished sHeriff's bail in amount
Of $1,000 TO assure his appearance
in the county court five days hence
and was released.
Anderson, It Is charged, wrote let,
ters TO the postmaster at Warner, IL,
charging the official with opening mail
hich did not belong 70 him, and
threatening to put the secret service
authorities on his track if he failed to
come across with a considerable sum
Of money. The postmaster reported
the matter TO the police and Ander
sons Indictment followed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

temper etonig
will be neth freezing pont.
MOLINE AND VICINITY

tory OF this station. has moved with
decreasing intensity TO the Allan tic
coast. An area OF low pressure now
overlies the territory from Colorado
northesstwRrd TO Ontario, attended by
higher temperature from the eastern
Rocky mountain slope TO the Mississip-
pi valley and the western portion OF
the lake region and by precipitation
in southern Canada and along the
northern border Of the United States.
High pressures prevail on the Pacific
slope. and another high. attended by
temperatures decidedly below zero. is
noted over Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan The eastward movement OF the
low and the approach q the north
western high will be attended by light
snow or rain IN this vicinity tonight
or Tuesday, and by colder Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

points OUT several alleged excessive
valuations, but SAYS that the value Of
the properties plus the cash capital
covered substantially 90 per cent Ct
the capital stock issued and holds that
a fair valuation for good Will" which
was not included in the assets, would
likely have met the remaining 10 per
cent.
Excessive valuation, the commission
er particularly points out. was placed
upon the ore leases of the De,ring
Harvester company 1t was appraised
az SLSG3.T50. estimated by Mr.. Colaut
to have been s7,o0U.0go too high at
that time. These ore valuations. h
adds, caused much dissatisfaction
among the combining interests them
selves. especially the NcCormicks.
1T IS important 10 consider. the
report declares, that the bankers VINO
dominated the organization of the IN
tcrEatiOnal Harvester company. also
organized The United States Steel cor
porarion. officers of which had only q
few weeks before in important Iitica-
zion then pending against that com
pany submitted afIdayits to the effect
that the value % its ore. talking lease.
holds and fee iHdiscrimina,aly. was
$1No.u00 .or". or approximately 81 per
ton. Mr.. Perkins. 10 whom was LETT
the appraisal OF these ore properties
and who was also chairman Of the fin,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
LOCAL YOUTH IN
MARSHALL ESCORT

Herman Hawkins, son of Rev and
Mrs. c. Z. Hawkins OF the Spencer
Memorial church Of this city, will be in
the Culver Military academy troop
which is to act as a personal escort
tomorrow for Vice President-elect Mar
snail at the Inauguration ceremonies
at Washington The local lad is a stu
dent at the military academy and is
a member of the band. This occasion
is the first in history where the vice
presidenl mas been given a personal
escort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
HARVESTER SPLIT
is UNDER ATTACK
Bureau of Corporations Re-
fuses to Approve Company's
New Plan.
MONOPOLY IS STILL HELD
Control Of Entire Stock Remains With
the Mccormick and Deering
Families.

Washington. MARI o.-The power
Of the international Harvester com
pany-ths so-caIled harvester trust
which the federal government IS seek.
ing 70 dissolve under the Sherman
law. lies in It's mouopolstic position,
It's supe-!oT command OF capital, IN
GLIDING It's connections with J. p. Nor
gan & Co. and John D. Rockefeller,
and certain Objectionable competitive
methods according 70 Luther COuant.
Jr.. commissioner OF corporations, IN
his report Oh the operations Of the
giant corporation. submitted 10 Pres!.
dent Taft today
The chief features OF the Interna-
tional Harvester compauys opera.
tons" says Mr. Conan' are the sub.
stantial maintenance OF It's monopo
listic position IN the harvesting ma
chine business, originally acquired
through combination, and It's extern
sions on a large scale into new lines
Of the farm machinery industry. The
company has been able 70 do this IN
part through the acquisition Of some
OF its chief rivals in the harvesting
machine business. in part by using
its monopCllstic advantage In thes'
harvesting machine lines 70 force tht
sale of its new lines. IN part by Ger
tain Objectionable competitive meth
DDS: and especially through it's ex
ceptional command Of capital, itsel
the result OF combination"
The harvester Investigation Wa
made in response 70 a senate resolu
ton passed several years ago. Re
Gently a request was made by repre-
sentatives Of the company that the re
port be withheld pending the outcom
Of the antitrust suit. but Presiden
Taft decided % make II public
The combination. the report declares
was arranged in 1902 by the forme
owners Of Eve leading competing cor
Germs and was not. as frequently al
serted a mere sale OF their proper
ties 10 Lew interests On this poin
Mr.. CouRnt says:
COMMANDS GRGEAT RESOURCES.
1T has been represented in forms
testimony by officers OF the compan
and It's financial promoter. G. w Pc
kns. then OF the firm of J. p. Morga
& Co., that its organization was nc
the result OF concerted action by IN
former competing owners, but merel
the purchase OF their properties b
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

anCe committee of the steel corpora
deny an excessive valuation for this
Deerirg ore"
SToCK C3.OSEI.N HELD.
The stock OF the company, says
Commissioner Conant. has been close
" held by the former interests. the
Mccormick ana Deering families hav-
ing throushoUt held large majority
of the total, while considerable
amounts also have been retained by
other stockholders.
This fact he continues, assumes
especial Importance in view of the
pending dissolution suit of the gov
eminent against the company"
Pointing TO the recon, action of the
company in splitting into two corpo-
ratiOns each with $70,00O.00O capital
stock. one retaining the old harvester
machine plants ard the other taking
over the new lines and foreign bust
ness, Mr. CoIant Comments:
If this j. intended as part OF a plan
for ultimate d.sintegration Of the com
biEation. in the opinion of the bureau
. it is satisfactory"
The investigation, the report says
disclosed low rates of profit in the
carly years Of the combination, partly
owing to imperfect organization and
internal jealousies, Dut much higher
rates in recent years. averaging about
l2la per cent in 19G9-19ll on net assets
! 'eXclusiye OF good wilD, according to
/ the bureaus estimates.
Generally speaking, SAYS the com.
m ssiOner, the prices obtained by the
company on foreign sales are relative
ly higher than those in the domestic
market. netting in some cases a lower
margin OF profit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

new and outside interests. Documen-
tary evidence gathered by the bureau
completely disposes o; this conten-
ton and shows that the principal
competing interests considered and
discussed among themselves the for
nation Of THE combination and were
active in bringing It about"
Great resources came TO the COM
binat!on, the financial support Of J.
P. Morgan & Co.. its fiscal agents. and
large loans secured from John D.
Rockefeller, :atherin.law Of a mem
Der OF the Mccormick family which
owns a large portion OF the total stock
OF the corporation.
These exceptional resources" Mr.
Conant maintains, not only enable the
harvester company TO secure the econ
omies OF large-scale operations, which.
as a rule, give II marked advantages
in manufacturing costs, but also en-
able II 20 maintain a very elaborate
selling organization by virtue Of the
variety and extent OF its business
Furthermore, they give it a great ad-
vantage in extending credits to pur-
chasers, an exceedingly important
feature OF the farm machinery indus
Try"
Between 1903 and 1904. the company
Is declared by the commissioner 10
have acquired secretly, control OF D.
VI. Osborne & Co., its chief compei.,
TOT. the Minnie Harvester COMPANY
the Aultman-Miller company. and the
Keystone company. These are referred
70 as bogus independents.
. HOLD CONTRACTS IN SECRET.
The secret control OF the Osborne
company, the report says, was main
tanned for nearly two years, while Il
was being advertised as an independ
ent concern. These representations
II Is alleged. were supported by II:
managers in sworn statements ina
IL was an independent company TwC
Of the chief stockholders OF the Os
borne company, Mr.. COnant adds
agreed 10 refrain from engaging inde
pendently IL the same lines Of bust
ness for 10 years. The report say
that the harvester cOmpany's claim
that the ownership was concealed Il
some cases merely 10 facilitate tn
Liquidation Of the concerns is not r.
garded by the bureau Of corporation
as a justification Of the practice.
These acquisitions, the report cor
tinues. were followed by the compan
extending its manufacture from sue
harvesting machinery as grain binder
and mowers to the so-called new line
OF farming tools such as tillage in
, plements, manure spreaders, farm wai
ons. gasoline engines. tractors an
p cream separators CompuisiOn Of dea
ers 10 take the company's new line
b by reason of its monopolistiC CourrC
OF harvesting machines says the con
missioner. has been attempted wit
more or less success by the company
| representatives.
, Competitive methods employed
= the harvester company. Mr. Conan
] declares. have been the subject {
{ much complaint Regarding the Charg
e that the company has made an efO,
Y 10 secure ar undue proportion of loci
, dealers in farm machinery by allo