davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

tOlI Et-N us put''' iu. Ii.r'- .'' mn t.--
cucc o. moderated May liquidation ana after
10 sac closing AT the bottom. with net loss
for he day Of i3r T. points. Sale. O. go
bags There was lttl. feature 20 the foreign
Ie,vs ,ad ever indication that longs were sell
ING ON tho belief that May notices on Friday
viii be heavy Havre closed unchanged 20 :.
franc lower, Hamburg was unchanged 10 a
ufeuni.. NJ. decline, Rio Was firm Oh Saturday,
with nri-.s unchanged while santos was steady
AZ unchanged to 20 refs higher. The Brazilian
market was closed to-day. but cost and freight
off.rs were firm at an advance OF 10 points
from last week Spot prices unchanged on the
basis OF iii.c for Rio No :. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

The report Of the Rio Plata M4Ii4i'7
Company for the year ended November ~
49, shows earnings Of sl7S62s; expenses
were 1850. leaving d net profit of >S-'V'''
After deductns the dividend PAID the
amount OF the earned surplus remaihins
at the end of the fiscal year was S25o'o1V'
an Increase Of til,66l over the previous
year. The aggregate amount OF SILVER To-
covered during the fiscal year W. va
Sls52 ounces, which ADDED 10 the pieN'o"9
report. brings the total production OF the
nine Up 70 3.s7s, 40 ounces. The net pioh'
derived from the sale OF this entire proc
act totals ssl1 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. April 81. 1918
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

QUOTATIONS FOR BEBvEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
POTATOES AND vEGETABLEs-ReceIpts.

q. los barrels potatoes and 4S4 packages
onions New potatoes fairly active and n
ulne higher old duiI ana weak Old onions
paragus I'm active demand and firm. cali
fornia. artichokes lower CucGmbers and cab
tagos lower. Celery higher. Peas lower.
POTATOES Bermuda new. No l. Dbl s5d
81 80: No . 81 5O0s4 50. Florida new, white
No l, s4as4 so; No .. 81 5Qg$3: Florida, red,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

Chicago. April 2i.-HoGs-Receipts 40
ooo' weak ana mostly 1Oc lower: bulk Of
.eies 50 OpG So 10; light. s. So a 50 20; mixed
S. SO4S9 -. heavy, s. G0ns9 10; rough,
psreints 900 steady 10 Zoe higher:
reeves 81 401 81 %; Texas steers. SC 81 a IS
western 81 l0dSs 20; rtockers and feeders.
"a toSjSs IL. cows and heifers. Sass 80:
Lives so JOfSs 80. SHEEp-Receipts, - q
c9o steady to Toe higher; native. S5ds7 -
western So 20QSI -; yearllngs, SO 50Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts moro
than 500 were flcd Yesterday. the first name
being that Of the debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

Mabon a Co. yesterday sold :i54.op New.
York City per cent corporate stock Of
1865 at g2ie. "a new low record. other city
issues which made new low records were
the IS Of 1899. which sold AT o.. and the
US " 800. WhLch sold al q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Groom Holds New York
Men to Four Safe
Drives, and Gets Gilt
Edged Support.

the bases were full with none out
GrCom's single 20 right scored the catcher
and Moellcr's safe drive sent Shanks ana
Mcbride scurryng home. Foster died at
first on a bunt To Hartzell, but Groom
scored on the out while Moeller crossed
the plate on the throw-in OF Milan's ny
10 Wolter Gandl added 70 Schultzs
: troubles with an inheld hit, but Wolter
ended the agony by an amazing catch in
deep eft centre which robbed Morgan OF
a home run.
The Yankees went out for their last
turn as II the game could be won. VOL
ter flied 10 Shanks as starter, but
Hartzen walked and scored moment
later when Birdie Cree slashed the ball
10 deep right for three bases. The little
left fielder also crossed the plate as Chase
was thrown out at FIRST but that wound
up the futile rally as Sterrett grounded
to Mcbride. who has a habit of killing OF
most everybody who sends the ball 10 his
territory.
Now that the sun is shining even on
Manhattan, the fans can see the same
teams fight # out again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
KEENE JOINS POLO FORCES
Waterbury Brothers Play Well
in Practice Games.
- Telerraph 10 The TrIbune.

Lakewood. y. j.. April L-Foxhaii
Keene made his first appearance In the
polo practice matches here to-day, play
ing with the winning squad in the second
game and the losing side In the third.
Monte Waterbury ably played the posi-
ton OF No. in the three games wnich
were decided. in all Of which Larry
Waterbury and Louis Stoddard provided
plenty of thrilling moments.
So rs 10 allow OF each Of the men play
ing his hardest game. the competitions
were condensed to three short periods for
each. The final contest was the best OF
the lot. In II the powerful red four
with whitney, Keene, Milburn and Harri-
son in the lineup. were showed under by
the aggressive white" quartet. Monte
Waterbury opened with a gallop down the
field. passing to Stoddard for the goal.
lie Immediately followed this with an
other tally in II seconds. -Four more goals
bv S.oddard and the two Waterpurys
brought the white total to six, with the
reds still scOreless. Two minutes before
the game ended, however, Harrison scored
for The reds. and Keene made ahother
inst before the bell rang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
FOUR QUALIFY FOR
HONORS WITH FO|LS
Hall, mclaughlin, MeyIan and
Post Win in GruelIing
Series of Bouts.
BRECKENRIDGE IN DEFEAT
Women Also to Gross Blades
for Title After Sabre and
Duelling Sword Contests
End To- might.

Sherman Hall, of the Illinois Athletic
Club: J. A. mclaughlin. Of the New
York Athletic Club and p. J. Meylan and
A. Van Zile Post, both of the Fencers'
Club. qualified last night for the bouts
which will decide the national champion
ship with foils The four men emerged
from the field of sixteen swordsmen, the
winners OF the division championships
held under the direction Of the Amateur
Fencers' League Of America, after
gruelling series of bouts which were held
I'm the salon Of the Fencers' Club, at No
West 18th street
The winners will meet for the title to-
night in the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Astor. at which time the womens Tolls
championship will also be decided.
Hall. who won the title last season.
clinched his place in the finals after
slashing bout with DR.. 5. ID. Brecken-
ridge. Of the Washington Fencers' CluD.
The latter has recently been appointed
an Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. lie
fought Hall. who wore heavy helmet OF
leather in place Of the usual light wire
mask II was lively bout and only the
strong wrist OF the champion saved him
as Or. Breckenridge made his powerful
attack The bout was scored I'VE touches
to three
The Workmanship Of Mclaughlin, or
the New York Athletic Club. was re-
markedly good. and he lost only to a.
Van Il. Post I'm the final To the surprise
of many OF the feucers. who came from
Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago and Wash
fngton. DR.. J. Ernest Gignoux, Of the
New York Athletic Club and a member of
the American Olympic team, met defeat
in the semi-hnal bouts.
The qualifying bouts with the sabre and
duelling sword will be finished this after
noon. Among the directors and judges OF
the competitions were George II. Breed,
W. Scott O'Connor. Charles latham, DR..
T. A. Byes, V. =. Curt. John Ai!aire, Al
bert Strauss, studdiford Pitt and others.
The summary follows:
J. = MacIaughlin, New York A. G., de
| feated Paul j. Meyan. Fencers' cub 20 o.
| Dr. A. j. Eddy. Chicago ;. c., . TO - sher-
man Hall Illinois A. c.. 20 I, and DIS u.
Breckenridge. Washington +. G., 20 = ~
Paul T. Meyian. Fencers' club, defeated ~
4. EDDY Chieag9 5 C., to 1 - "A; an Hail r.
Illinois A. C.. , to /. and Or. s d. Breeken-
ridge, Washington F G., TO 3; ,-.-..., ~
sherman Han. Illinois A. c. deieat Tan ~
Post. Fencers' club. 3 to 3, and Or. ;. D.
| Breckenridge, Washington F. C., 70 8. ~
A Van z. Post, Fencers club defeated Ut
A J. Eddy. Chicago :. g., . % l. ana . -
| Mclaughlin, New York A. 80 20 =. y r.
Or. : d. Breckenridge. washington +, -
! defeated A. Van 4. Post, Fencers CIuo, 20 -
/ Or 4 J. EDDY. Chicago :. c., deteated ~
! 5 D. Breckenridge Washington F. c. 10 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

a chance TO shine. while Mcconnell just
failed TO beat out a grounder to Gandil.
SIXTH INNING.-The Senators woke
up in the sixth frame and before the ex-
citement was over scored three runs.
Hartzell juggled Groom's dr.bble just long
enough 10 miss the runner at first ana
trouble loomed up when MOeller walked
10 first. IL broke. too. as Foster slammed
one through the box 10 centre field, scor-
inc Groom, while Moeller and Foster
raced to third and second. respectively,
on the throw 10 the plate. Al this point
Milan struck out, but Gandil shot d
vicious drive TO centre, on which two
more runners romped home. Morgan
flied TO Daniels. but Gandil had the au-
dacity TO steal second as Mcconnell held
the ball. The daring play went for moth
ing, however, because Mcconnell settled
down and retired Ainsmith on strikes
The Yankees worked hard to overcome
the lead in their half. but to no avail.
Daniels walked to first and stole second
after Milan had robbed Wolter OF pos
sible home run by "A brilliant catch In
deep left centre. Daniels raced to third on
the throw-in OF HartzelPs linle drive 10
right and waited there as Cree drew n
base on balls. Hal Chase was then
begged and impored to do something.
but before the opportunity came a double
steal was nipped and Daniels caught at
the plate on McBride's quick return OF
Ainsmiths throw.
SEVENTH INNING.-Shanks opened
the lucky or unlucky seventh, depending
on the point OF view. with a clean single
10 centre. Mcbride followed with a drive
that almost knocked Mcconnell off his
feet. Groom laid down neat sacrifice
which Hartzel felded In brilliant fashion
10 Chase, who ran over and covered ilrst
ON an attempted double steal Chase took
sweeney's throw and shot II 10 Hartzell
I'm an effort 10 catch Mcbride off third.
but Roy missed the throw and the runner
logged home on the error roster theh
flied to Chase for the third out.
Shanks ran In too far on Chase's liner
10 loft az New York went TO bat, but
jumped I'm the air and made one-handed
catch that set the crowd cheering. Ster-
ref, then dribbled TO Foster and never
got 10 first. while Sweeney put up high
fly for Moeller.
EIGHTH INNING.-It was one two
three for the Senators In the eighth.
sweerev fielded Mlan's bunt to first and
caught Gandns pop fly while Morgan
grounded to Hartzel.
Midkin WAS mildly cheered as he went
n hat for Young in New Yorks half. but
. oroo, u,ant ND when he struck out.
Ie,ivelt WAS then called on to bat for
Mcconnell. but Mcbride ran out to short
Ieft and eobbled up his Texas Lacquer.
Daniels ended IT by flying to Milan.
NINTH INNING.-In Washinston's last
inning Midkifr went to short In place OF
Young. while Schultz TOOK UP hcOoi'i,e'' >
burden in the box. Ainsmith opened on
,no raw ,oet handler with single to right
and shanks was safe as Schultz juggled
which the pitcher threw too high in an
effort 70 force Ainsworth at third SO that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
FORCES IN WINNING RUN
O'Brien Passes Oldring and
Red Sox Bow to Athletics.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Athletics
defeated the Red Sox in the opening game
of the American League season here to-
dav, by a score Of to D. A base on balls
by O'Brlen to Oldring, with the bases
filled and no one out in the ninth inning
forced Daley IN with the winning run.
Bush, who took Bender's place In the
third inning, pitched fine ball ana held
the visitors scoreless in the last SIX
innings Ray Collins was effective Tor SIX
Innings, but in the eighth singles by Muir
ply. Oldring. T.. Collins and Baker drove
him OF, the rubber O'Brien took k Col
lins's place, and a sacrifice fly by Lapp
sent In the ueing run.
Thomas and Murphy, each with dou-
BILE and two singles, led both teams IN
the batting. II was the first game played
al Shibe Park at increased prices OF ad-
mission. and nearly all the stands were
filed TO capacity.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Floral Festival for Chance.

The floral festival was up to specihca-
tons Shortly before the game started
Tom Foley's Tammany Juniors. dressed
In baseball uniforms. bore the trophies on
the field. There was huge flower base
ball, ten feet in diameter In the centre
OF which was set the engrossed resolu-
tons signed by Chances admirers All
Offering from the Friars was also 10 nc
Seen along with a big horseshoe OF req
roses presented 10 President FarreH py
Harry Hampstead the owner OF the I'll
ants
The players OF both teams gathered
around the nosegays, while Joe Hum
phres addressed the multitude and mao
his picture taken with Frank ChahCe'
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
blooded English bulldog. the gift OF d
friend In California, was presented 10 the
Peerless Leader as a mascot. Then big
BIZ" Devery threw out the ball, and the
game began.
At the end tbe battle developed into d
walk-over for Washington, but lot
greater part Of the time it was a nip and
tuck struggle The New York team ap-
peared to be something different from 'he
oispirted crowd that used TO hang for.h
on the Hilltop There was an odd angie
10 the situation with Hal Chase at sec
ond base. lie did not have much OF an
opportunity 20 display his prowess al the
keystone sack, making only two put-ou's
ana one assist. and, as experienced
player as he is, ne looked little green
on the job. lie was trihe slow IN get
'ung 10 second when Gandil stole the pas'
While Mcconnell held the ball in his hano'
lie made - botch of this play and re-
eeived an error. His other misplay oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
KERR WINS MEDAL
AFTER TILT ON LINKS
Beats Travis and AIIiS by a
Stroke in Opening Tour
ney of Season.
PLAY KEEN; SCORES GOOD
Ninety Start Qualifying Round
of Annual Spring Fixture
at Country Club of
Lakewood.

Hamilton X. Kerr, of Ekwanok, who
came down to the semi-final round Of the
national amateur championship tourna-
ment last year, won the medal in the
qualifying round of the annual spring
meeting and the opening of the golfng
season here over the links Of the Country
Club of Lakewood yesterday with a caro-
of 41--36-77. II was narrow squeak
for the Vermont player, however. for only
a stroke away were Walter j. Travis, OF
Garden City, and T. Z. Allis Of Milwau-
kee, the state champion OF Wisconsin. In
fact. there was difference OF only eleven
strokes between the medal winner and last
man to gain a position in the first flight.
-Four men were under 80. the foregoing
and Harold Weber, Of Inverness, former
Ohio state champion.
There were close TO ninety starters The
recent heavy rains had in no way affected
the course. which never appeared better
while the day itself was all that could os
desired in point of weather
Kerr gained an advantage over Travis
in his ability 10 make the outward nine
holes in three strokes less. Travis found
il necessary to take a couple or extra
puts, with the result that he took "a. while
Kerr had Al. Returning. however, travis
required no more than two at any green.
so that his figures for the last nine showed
material improvement. Kerr's two at
the 14O-yard tenth was the result OF hol-
ing six-foot put.
Percy Platt. OF the New York Golf CLUB.
who won the medal in the qualifying
round last fall in a binding snowstorrn,
was unable to make the first division, re-
turning an IS. IL happened that he was
playing with w. A. Engeman, OF Nassau
Platt needed four at the 14O-yard tenth
and Engeman offered to wager the lunch
cons on the match result Of the remaining
eight holes. Platt smiled, accepted ana
ultimately lost
The day was devoted to an eighteen
hole qualifying round. so that match play
will be in order this morning. The ora"
for the first division follows
Kerr VS.. Cook, Robbins VS.. Naething'
Stanley VS. Moore, Stanley VS.. Allis, Web
er VS.. Jennings, Marston VS.. Patterson
De Forest VS.. Cunning and Magee VS..
| Travis.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
ERRORS COST MAPS GAME
White Sox Nose Out a Victory
After a Battle of Pitchers.

Chicago, April IA large crowd OF
fans greeted the opening OF the Ameri-
can League baseball season here to-day
and saw Chicago defeat Cleveland by
score of ? 70 !.
The game was pitchers battle be-
tween Scott and Mitchell. The former al
lowed the Maps only three hits, which
were well scattered, while Mitchell was
touched for two, which came in one
inning; these, coupled with a base on
halls and two errors, cost the visitors
the victory.
Tho scora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

CURED when he made a lightning throw
to Hartzen to catch Mcbride of third on
an attempted double steal with Moeller.
The ball skipped through Roy. Mcbride
counting and Moeller reaching the far
station. In the ninth inning Gandi drip-
bled a grounder through Chase's territory
which went for a scratch hit, the ball
taking bad bound.
Hars most brilliant work was done
around his old stamping ground. He COW
cred first when Groome sacrificed In the
seventh. and made a beautiful stop Of
Hartzelrs wicked throw In the ninth
he backed up Sterrett when Shanks bunt-
I'd, and made a lightning one-hand stan
Of Schulzs wild throw after the first
baseman missed the ball. Hal still looks
pretty good around the old first sack.
Sterrett. once OF Princeton. looked az
well in his position as any member OF
the team. There was nothing hashy
about his work, but he had the saving
grace OF steadiness. Hartzell revealed
his weakness i'm going after hunts and
ground balls hit 70 his right but he made
six assists in excellent fashion Cree and
Daniels were up to their old tricks In the
field, Bert making three fine catches
while Cree did some lightning work wnel
he caught Gandn trying TO stretch d SIN
gle into a double in the fourth inning.
Pep Young had few chances TO display
his worth. making only two assists at
short.
Harry VOTERS legs appeared 10 be as
fast as ever. He made beautiful rum
ming catch Of Morgans long fly IN the
ninth, which was booked for a three-base
hit or a home run VOTERS arm. how
ever. was way below form. He made
poor throw TO the plate 20 catch Groome
scoring in the sixth, after Fosters hii
had escaped from Mcconnell into centre
field. while he was equally bad on Milans
short sacrifice fly in the ninth. when Noel
Ter counted Cree. Wolter ana Hertzeil
did all the hitting for the Yankees. the
left fielder chipping in with double and
q triple.
The Washington team was in wonder
full form. showing fine hitting ability.
combined with fast fielding Mcbride. at
short: Gandil. at first, and Foster. at
third, did yeoman work. The most SEN
sational bit OF fielding OF the day fell
10 the lot Of Shanks, who misjudsed
/ Chase's line drive In the seventh, AMI
then made up for his mistake by pulling
down the sphere with one hand. Both
/ Milan and Moeller made some startling
/ catches.
| The Senators revealed pretty even
strength with the stick. Gandil leading
the battalion with three singles, while
/ Shanks harvested two. Morgan and
Henry were the only visitors who failed
TO hit safely at least once.
Cheer up; the Giants won" said one
optimistic soul on leaving the park.
| Yes" snapped Gloomy Gus, "but look
at the scare they gave us in the ninth.
One of these days the Giants or the
Yankees will win a game at the Polo
| Grounds, but the fans are still making
wrv faces over the bitter doses TO date.
Using Joe Humphriess favorite ad-
tective, it was a "butiful' speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
Hits That Count and an Error or TW0
Tell Story of Defeat for Yankees
Let's Call EN-
the Terriers
ATE SLIDE.

A small boy back Of the press boz re-
christen~d the Yankees yesterday.
Let's call 'cm the Terriers" he shout
ed. and Terriers II NAV he.
Frank Chance has been looking for
new name for his team ever since he
signed manager, and the effort Z"
make II the New Yorks" has not met
with much success.
The opening came yesterday. when
sleek bull terrier. with the fricndliest
feelings In the world. was prrsented to
Chance at the home plate from a friend
I'm California n "a mascot.
The name "Highlnnders" has lost Its
meaning. "kIltirs' H. doomed. and yam
KEGS" apparently does not satisfy. Then
why not the Terriers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
M1,r,DAUER WINS AT BALKLINE

Mark Muldauer defeated William Ger
shoI last night at the continuation of the
ts9 halkline handicap tournament at the
NJorningside Academy, at l25th street ana
a,ox avenue. Muldauer finished his
string Of go points, leaving his opponent
,,'ho had the same mark, at 1888. The win
ner's average was 1888, and his best
r,n was g. Muldauer also put together
! un - " ciuster OF 80 which contained sew
d IN StriIiant masse shots. Gershals aver
e saa was So and his best run y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18
TIGERS HUMBLE BROWNS
Hit Leverenz in Second Frame
for the Winning Runs.

Detroit April 17-Mark Hall. recruit
secured from the Omaha club pitched
his first full game for the Tigers to-day.
and opened the season here by defeating
ST. Louis by a score OF 10 g.
Detroit won the game I'm the second
frame by pounding Leverenz for three
runs. Stone, who succeeded him. held
Detroit to one hit the rest of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-18

.Batted for strunk in eighth inning Tran
for Thomas In ninth inning. fNone out when
winning run was scored.
philsdelphia... | o / o o o 1-6
Boston. ........... 0 o %
Two-base hits-Murphy. Barry, Thomas
Left on bases-BOston. 8: Philadelphia, D.
Tirss base on orrors-Boston. 2 Sacrlfce hit
Lewis Sacrifice nies-Barry. Lapp. Stolen
bases-GardneT. Wagner, Hooper %. r. Col
Inns. Double plays-Yerkes ana JanVrin.
BENDER. /. by Bush. @; by X. Collins. .: by
O. Brien. i. Fret base on balls-on Bender,
. of Bush A. on r. Collins. 4: or % Brien
nitchZT{ush Hits-On Il. Collins. In inn
mss none out IN SIN; off OSrien, In
innings: of Bender. IN innings none out
in 3D. off Bush. in innings. Ihne-z's"
Umpires-CoPsolly and McGreaVy