davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Brooklyn Soccer Team Carries
OFF LEAGUE HOnOrS.

The Brooklyn Celtics captured the
championship OF the New York State
Soccer League ia the eighteen-same series
that wound up yesterday. BY virtue of
their drawn game AT 1 To with the st.
George eleven at Marquette oval, Brook
lyn. the Cetics finished at the top OF the
heap of nine teams, having the enviable
record of thirteen victories, two defeats
and three drawn contests.
For second place the fight Will be be-
tween the New York Cetics and the st.
George Football club. which are now tied
FOR that position. with a points apiece.
In the contest between the champions
and the st. Georges yesterday the Celtcs
won the toss and played with heavy
gale at their backs Despite this handl-
cap. the St Georges made line showing
and held their opponents down to one
goal. which was tailed by - Halloran' at
outside right. on a pass from Mcqueen, at
centre
The second half was nip and tuck Tor
thirty-fve minutes when Montgomery AT
inside right for the ST. Georges, got the
ball i'm midfield and carried II well GOWN
the gridiron, slightly aided by the wind.
Ten wards in front Of the Celtics' goal ne
shot. but the pigskin hit the crossbar and
rebounded. He caught the ball on the re-
bound and kicked the sphere squarely IN
the Celtics' net eyadlng the eager hands
OF Gavin. the Celts' soalkeeper
Tho Score folioWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
CELT|cS HEAD THE LIST WILLIAMS ON HIS GAME
Defeats TaIIant Easily on
HeightS Casino Courts.

r. Norris Williams again proved his
superiority on the courts yesterday in an
impromptu series Of lawn tennis matches
in which a number OF the Harvard play.
ers met members Of the Heights Casino
OF Brooklyn. on the covered playing sur
faces at Montague street In the fiv.
competitions decided I'm the singles Will
Jams was the only winner among the
men from Cambridge The youthful
player. one Of the possibilities for the
American Davis Cup team, defeate
Hugh Tallaut, the former Harvard cham .
pon, at g..
The change from boards 10 surfac
covered with green canvas bothere J
Williams during the first set. Tallant
played his drives low, so that the bs
failed 10 rise. a. usual. Williams maxim
many nets at the start. once William
had mastered the peculiar action OF III
ball on canvas he outdrove and outyo
Legged Tallant for run Of nine straight
games 10 win the first set. and score
the second by banking his opponent.
In the other matches Charles VI. Bul
JiT 'N' '4u N''''V'N -NtitirpN N4"' Nii'iH
pion. defeated J. 5. Pfaffman. OF Har
ward. e.. G--3. Then Henry {. Martir
disposed OF \. J. Lowery. the Honolulu
player. at e.. 81: Harry Torrance Do
feated J. c. DevereuX at 6-3. 90 and
p L. Dodge defeated W II. Grinncl Al
g.. e. a number of doubles matches
were also decided with shifting teams.
For other sporting news see page Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
avn Tennis Running Boxing q Cycling bowling
HackeH and Hall Split
Sets with PeU and Inn1an

Hackett led off with the service fol
lowed in order by Pell Hall and Inmau
Hackett used his slow soft and effective
service. and the pairs at once began =
series of sizzling rallies which continued
throughout the match I'm these the ma.
jority of the exchanges were carried on
between Hall. who played the right cour,
on his side Of the net, and by Inmau.
who faced him from his side. The short
terrific 'cross-court shots provided plent,
of thrills, Inman having slightly the bet
ter of the point winning.
IL was the cool, calculating play Of
Hackett in finding the openings that won
the first set for his side after close scor-
ing. Then the two attempted lobbing. A
disastrous venture. as the wind caused
the ball to sail. and so lost the second
set to Pell and Inman. both of whom dis
played strength at the net
The third set developed into cross
court battle between Hall and lnman.
Hackett came 10 the rescue OF his part
ner splendidy toward the end managing
to pull out the set after the sixteen
hottest games OF the match.
Sharply played volleying rallies predom-
mated in the fourth set. Hall rather fad
ed from the contest. as the swirling sand
and dust filled his eyes. Pell. at this
stage. materially increased his speed and
carried off the set for a drawn battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
KRAMER HAS AN OFF DAY
Australians Win Prizes in Cycle
Races at Newark.

Frank Kr.mer made his first appear
ance In America following his recent sue
cessfuI cycle racing campaign in Europe
Yesterday afternoon at the opening or
the Newark Velodrome for the season,
but he failed TO win any new laurels
lie got a rousing reception from the
crowd and n bouquet OF flowers, vet
failed to qualify in the Stanley Handi-
cap. at one mile. and missed out by one
fifth of a second i'm an effort to lower
the worlds record FOR one-siXth OF a
mile
The honors OF the day went TO the Aus
tralian riders. Alfred Goullet. by well
timed sprint. captured the Stanley Han
dicap and received diamond pin from
r NJ STANLEY as an extra prize. Alfred
Grenda. another Australian. was second.
Grenda finished first i'm the tive-mile
professional open. nut was disqualified
for alleged teaming with Ernest Pye'
and the race went to Freddy Hill
Grenda came back and with Paddy
Hehir captured the two-mile tandem
race.
The summary follows:
One-mile novice Won by Hugo w IIentzl.
New York Edward Madden. Newark, second
Carl I.ungerborth. Chatham. third. Time = %
STANLEY handicap lone mile PROFESSIONAL
Won by Alfred Goulet. Australia. tscratch).
Alfred Grenda, Australia. tscratch). second; ~
vim LOTUS Providence 80 yards) third. Er
nest Pye. Australia. 80 yards). fourth: william
Coburn. Newark d30 yardsi. am Time
80 %
Two-mile invitation (professonaD--Wo by
Freddy Hin. Boston; Paddy O'Sullivan Holm,
Australia. second: Floyd Krebs. Newark, third
George Cameron. New York. fourth; Gordon
Walker. Australia. nfth Time. ABS 10.
Ualf-milc handicap amateur)-Non by Er-
nest Ohrt. san Francisco. go YARDS, Fred
Weber. Newark. (J5 yards). second. Adam
rycrm1n New York. as ydrds). third; william
Hanley. Sen Francisco. H5 YARDS. fourth
Time O5S -.
One-sixth mile record trial professional to
beat IL 3-5 seconds)-By Frank l.. Kramer.
Time. o:iO.
Two-mie open (amateuD Won by Gus
Wohlrob. Jersey City: chester Smith. Bald
wins. Long Island. second; Donald MacDou-
gall. Newark. third; J. Roddy. Newark. fourth.
Time 42C.
Five-me open Professionalism by Freddy
IIll Boston: paddy O'SullNan Hehir Austria
lia second. Alfred Goullet Australia. third;
Percy Lawrence. San Francisco. fourth; Joe
Fogler. BROOKLYN. NTH. Time. 1888 Is. Al
fred Grenda Australia. finished nrst, but was
disqualified for teaming with Ernest PNe
Two-mile tandem (handicap; PROFESSIONAL
Won by Alfred Grenda and Paddy OSullivan
lIehir. Australia. go yards): Gordon Walker.
Australia, and George Cameron. New York.
600 yards) second: Percy Lawrence, san Fran
cisco. ana Elme Collins. Lynn, Mass. go
yardD, third Alfred Goullet Australia. and
Joe Fogler. Brooklyn scratch fourth Time,
Gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
MURPHY MORE THAN WON
Gratified an Old Ambition IN
Beating WoIgaSt.
AFTER RITCHIE'S CROWN
Lore and Shugrue Bout at st.
Nicholas Club To Be the
Best of the Week.

Whether Harlem Tommy Murphy
wins the lightweight championship Of the
world or not, he has gratfied one Of the
ambitious Of his pugilistic career in clean
~ and decisiyely outpointing AID Wolgast
the former champion, after twenty hard
rounds on Saturday afternoon out in San
Francisco. The battle on Saturday was
February they met in twenty-round
draw. and four years ago they boxed SIX
rounds in Pittsburgh.
In that first bout, as in the last. Murphy
won That was before Wolgast beat Bat
ling Nelson for the championship of the
world. and Murphy beat him so decisivey
that Wolgast would never agree 10 meet
him I'm a fight for the title. Since Ritchie
won the title. however. and Wolgast was
eager to prove his right TO return
match he agreed To meet his old rival
with disastrous results.
By virtue OF his victory Murphy leaps
into the first rank Of chslengers TO Willie
Riches crown as champion OF the world.
There are those who declare that Murphy
has gone back in the last year but GER
tain Il is that his recent long battles out
on the Pacific Coast would not tend 10
bear out the belief Jimmy coffroth is
cndeavoring To secure match with Will
lie Richie. TO be boxed at his club on
July 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Lawn Tennis Under Difficult.
ties, for Wind Blows Ball,
Too, in Match on Bed.
ford Park Courts.

Harold n. Ha ckett, slated as one OF the
doubles pair to meet the Australians in
the series for the Davis cup. paired with
Walter Merrill Hall yesterday on the
courts OF the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis
club. at Mosholu Parkway. 1t was the
first appearance Of Hack.tt. the former
national champion. I'm the trial contests
which will lead 10 the selection Of the
American team. lie performed well, de-
spite the gale which swept the court, and
with his partner. split sets with Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and Frederick G. Inman.
the score standing at the end at 10. 3-6,
81 and 6-S.
The match marked the formal opening
Of the Bedford park Club for the season
and the contest was witnessed by gal
lery OF 500 spectators. muhied IN ulsters,
steamer rugs and wraps.
In every other respect, except the wind,
the conditions were good. 4. j. Osten-
dorf acted as umpire while complete
corps of linesmen called the shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
TEAM COMPETITION.
PIRATES WIN BY ONE RUN
Two Rallies and Errors of Car
dinals Bring a Victory.

ST Louis. April 2o.-The Pirates
punched timely hits and took advantage
of the errors Of the Cardinals here to-day
winning by a score OF 10 4
ST Louis scored its runs when with the
bases full. Magee drove the ball into the
right field seats FOR homer
I'm the fifth inning Pittsburgh scored two
runs on ORIOLES single with two men on
bases and Evans's throw 10 the stands
Carey's steal Of second and Wingo's error
counted another in this inning.
Gibson retired from the game in the
second inning. He ran into the grand
stand in catching a foul ny and slightly
injured his knee.
Marsans. the Cincinnati right fielder.
was hit by a batted ball from the bat Of
Mike Mitchell, OF the Chicago team. dur
ing practice and had TO he caI@ied off the
field. lie will be out of the game for a
week. although his condition is not con
sdered dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
INDIANS KEEP / Up
Beat Buffalo Again Before a
Bio Crowd of ROOterS.

The Indians kept their record clean In
the international League pennan' race 10y
defeating Buffalo at Newark yesterday
10y a score OF 10 4.
They Tailed runs iu only Two innings,
the first and fourth. but they hammere"
Rcebe. the Buffalo twiricr FOR iusty raps
that counted.
Newark fans have gone wild over the
team. and a crowd of fifteen thousand
persons saw the game and cared niue 10;
the wiutry blasts which swept the heid.
willy Zimmerman opened the fourth Tor
Newark with a single and Tailed on S"a-
cina's double. Collins's rap was heid'd
10y O'Rourke. but Beehe dropped t"'
throw. Swaclua scored on the mispiay
and Collins went To- second from which
he Tailed on Eddie Immcrman's safety
Gagnier got "a lie ard he aud Eddie
Zimmerman moved up peg on higgins >
out. and then trottcd home as George h"H
sent ont drive over short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
LEADS PACK
Wins by Yards from Big Field
in Novice Race.
LEMBERG'S PRIZE HELD UP
Ozanam Boys Capture Team
Honors in St. Vincent
Ferrer Club Run.

Charles A. Scheffer. of the Dayton
Athletic Association. proved the speediest
of the flock OF ninety-three novice run
ners that competed in the annual open
three and three-quarters miles run OF the
81. Vincent Ferrer Athletic Club yester-
day Scheffer won by more than seventy
five yards and although he slowed up to
about a walk in the last hundred yards
his time was p minutes 40 seconds.
Charles Lemberg was second. but his
prize was withheld pending the inyest-
CATION that he had already broken his
noviceship. The third prize went To Louis
Lapides. another unattached athlete. who
was more than thirty yards in the wake
of Iemberg az the tape William Nc
CURE. OF the Ozanam Athletic Associa-
ton, finished fourth. and received spe-
cia medal for being the first Catholic
Athletic League member home. Should
the charges against Lemberg be sustained
ny the registration committee Mcclure
will also receive the third novice prize.
The Ozanlm Athletic Association won
its final team prize with IS points. The
Youngsters came across the finish in
fourth. eighth. twelfth twenty-hhh and
thirty-ninth places. The ST. Vincent
Athletic Club was second with III
points. with the College Point Young
Mems Catholic Lyceum third with ~
points. Seen other clubs also succeeded
in completing fun teams Of five.
The field broke into a Wild sprint AZ the
outset, with Charley stein. Of the Morn
ngside Athletic Club. in front At the
first mile pos, Lemberg was IN the lead
but hall mile further on Sche1cr
spriuted abreast Of Lcm:ere. Al the
third mile Schener had gained twenty
ive-yard lead. which he easily increased
in the last stages OF the race.
The snmmnrN follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
SHELTERS DRUB TORONTO
Find Lush Easy Prey and Ham
mer Pitcher at Will.

The hoodoo still hangs over joe Kelly $
Toronto team. champions Of the interna-
tional League. Despite the raw weather
big crowd Of fans" turned out to Wit
ness the game. which developed into "a
swatfcst FOR the Skecters The score was
u to- s.
Lush. who started ON the mound for
Toronto. lasted only one and a third
innings. The Skeeters got 10 him at the
start making two tallles ia the first
inning I'm the second session the Skectcr
batsmcn ren.wcd the attack. and Lush
was obliged TO retire. Herbert taking his
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
AUTO MEN TAKE TO ALLEYS
White Steamer and Economical
Garage Bowlers to Meet.

The bowlers OF Automobile Row are In
terested I'm a fve-man contest scheduled
for tonight on the Broadway Arcade al
leys between combinations representing
the White Steamer and the Economical
Garage.
There have been arguments among the
adherents Of the respective teams az 10
their relative merits. Consequently, II was
agreed to roll match series. consisting
of the best four out OF seven games. ne
ginning at. 10 o'clock tonight after the
regular tournament games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
WALSH WABBLES: MAPS WIN
Bunched Hits in Early Innings
Defeat the White SoX.

Chicago. April % The Maps punched
hits OF Walsh here to-day and won in the
final game of the series with the White
SoX by a score of 10 /.
Walsh was unable 10 settle himself and
after three innings retired in favor Of
Cicottc. who was almost invincible. He
allowed the visitors but one hit and
struck out six men.
Gregg weakened I'm the seventh and
after two men were out walked Schalk.
This was followed by three consecutive
singles. which netted one run.
Bodie was applauded when he ran 10
deep centre and caught Lajoie's long fly
at his knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
BUSH YIELDS WINNING BAT
Single in the Eleventh Brings
Victory to Tigers Over Browns.

Detroit, April 20-Bush's whistling
single to right in the eleventh inning en-
abled Detroit TO defeat st. Louis by a
score of to to-day in a thrilling game.
Both Muliin and Baumgartner were wild
and unsteady. but the Tiger pitcher kept
the Browns hits we'll scattered, while
Baumgartner was not hit hard until the
last two innings.
In the eighth inning Veach, by mag
nficent throw, caught Pratt at the plate,
but Mckee dropped the ball after the
itors tied the count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
CUBS MAKE HITS COUNT
Errors, Too, Work Undoing of
Reds-Pitchers Work Hard.

Cincinnati. April 20.-The Cubs de-
feated the Reds. making each of their
three hits count when they were needed.
here to-day ~ a score of 3 to ..
Egan's error I'm the eighth proved cost
is. inasmuch as il was really the cause
of two OF the visitors runs. Both Ben
ton and Sdggs were effective. Cheney
was hit fairly hard. but Cincinnati could
do nothing with Lavender Bates's home
run scored one for Cincinnati i'm the
opening inning. Chicago tailed on Bird
wells triple and Archer's single I'm the
fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

AUTOMOBILE purchasers buylns
cars in the $1,000. $3.50. $500
classes can make profitable deal with
the wholesale representative. PEND
ing the appointment Of the Local
agent the profit allowed the dealer
Will be allowed YOU II you buy nov.
We do this 10 make our cars knoH 2
quickly. and IL YOU are broad mindsf
enough 20 Judge a car on its merits
YOU will snap UP these bargains
Address F. Box ). Station y, y. y
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
JAMES T. HIGGINS DEAD.

Cincinnati April 2o.-Jamcs T. Higgins
father OF Miller Higgins. manager OF the
81. Louis National League Club, died sud
denly at his home here to-day. He was
siXty-three years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

CINCINNATI.


.Eatted for Cheney in seventh inning
Chicago. ... u - u | %
Cincinnati. ....... - % ! -
Three base hits - Zimmerman bild"el.
Home run Bates. Hts on cheney In y
innings: on Lavender. IN , innings, OF
Benton. = in 4 innings none out IN the MIN;
OF Suggs. In . innings. Saclhce MI
Cheney Stolen bases Grant, Miller. Len on
bases Chicago. u. Cincinnati. -. FIRST base
ON balls-On cheney. ., or benton - OF
Suggs . Hit by pitchcr-By susss 'Phelan,.
Struck out By Cheney. =. by Lavender, J. by
Renton 4: bv Suggs l. wild pitch Cheney.
Time 2oj. rmpircs-ow owens and "p'hrle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

sBattcd for Wallscs In eighth inning. lone
out when winning run was scored.
Detroit eco. u Ia
ST Inuls... - ~ u %
Two base hts-Agnew, Wit. Three base
Shotton Sacrifice hts-Wallace High,
Mckee. Pratt. Stolen bases-Shotton. Neach,
Moriarty ~. Gamer. Mckee Double plays
Baumgartner TO Brief to Austin, Mckee 10
Rush Left on bases-St Louis 10: Detroit.
10. First base on balls-On Baumgartner. 10.
of Mullin. q Hit by ptcher-By Baumgartncr,
Mckee. Struck out by Baumgartner, = by
Mulun. = Timo-2:i5. Umpires -IIildebrand
and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
SANCTIONS BOXING IN COLORADO

Denver. April Ex-Governor Ammons
yesterday signed the state boxing DILL
which permits contests under supervision
OF a boxing commission when held under
the auspices of an organized club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Totals % IIoe7I7S Toials....Aeus4

Jersey CIfy.......2 & - - - - % III
Toronto .........I ~ o .
T,o base hits-Schcutz Heniinc. Vaughn,
Knight Three base Mcconnell. Home
run cchoutz Sacrifice hit purtcl stolen
bases- Knight. Ilenline Double play Knight
and Barry Left on bases Toronto. 10. Jersey
CITY g. Bases On balls on Lush. .; of Her
bert. .: of Thompson. .. Struck out-By Lush.
1 by Herbert .. by Thompson. T. Wlld
pitches Lash. - Thompson. !. Tme-2oO
Umpircs-IIaycs and Nallin. Attendance. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
ATHLETICS BEAT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. April 2O-The Philadelphia Ath-
letics defeated the Baltimore Intcnationals at
Back River to-day by a score Of 10 to &.
The score by innings follows.
Il II T..
PHILADELPHIA OO2 % I 3 10 IL u
Baltimore. ....... OOO2 100 500 10 -
Bstteres-Tan ana schans; Davidson. Wick
CTS and Lidgate Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Io-pA''
New York AZ Boston.
Philadelphia al BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh al IT. Louis.
Chicago al tin'inh"h'
pr.,,rs ar CANES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3: Cincinnati. >.
pittsburgh. ); II. Louis T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDiN'.
rhila $50 st. Louis. 3 az. too
r PITT %sIt 90. Eao,an 200
Chicago. ) 3 .6e5 Cin'naii' ''''
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Washington at New York.
II. Louis nj Cle'r
Detroit at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. >: Chicago J.. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. re. W. l. 81
wash'ton 1000 Detroit. : 't 90
PhIIa 800 -. Louis. .too
Cleveland & 3, SO; Boston. ;oo
Chirago' ! ! 500 New York .i6'
INTERNAIIONN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Montreal al baltimore.
Rr,rLrs or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city. II: Toronto &.
Newark, u: Buffalo. !.
Providence. y: Rochester l.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
a. pr W I. PC.
Newark Z, 600 Jer. city. 2 900
Montreal &C: Provence .5oO
RufJaIo 800 Rocb'trr .iOo
baltimore 500 Toronto. .ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

The championship OF the second division
Of the New York State League was de-
cidad Yesterday afternoon. when the
Greenpoint Rovers defeated the Columbia
Field club by a score OF goals TO o. The
two teams met last week and the contest
resulted i'm a tie.
The Rovers finished the season with
having lost but one game, winning seven
teen and drawing four. The Columbia
squad won eighteen, lost two and drew
two. The Germans finished in third place
and the Eurekas were fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
PROVIDENCE, 8; ROCHESTER.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville, 10: ST. Paul. s.
Toledo. S; Minneapolis :.
Milwaukee, 2; Indianapolis, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
The score follows
Totals ..3.27S1iIi Totals.....s2 y 10


''''i'" '"' iN"'" ~ nun 'iii''"5
Cleveland .........1 - q %
Chicago ...........o % o.
Two base hits johnston. Olson Ilits-ON
Walsh. % innings. OF Clcotte. in inn
ings. Sacrifice hits-Chapman 20. Borton, CT
cote. Double plays-Walsn and Bortou. Chap
man and Johnston. Lcft on bases leyeiand.
o. Chicago. 10. First base on balls-On Gregg.
4: of Cicottc. J. Struck out-By Gregg. 3. by
Cicotte g. Time-2:0O Umpires-O Loughlin
aud Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p. m. y. Y. Ameri-
ans ~. Washington. Polo Grounds Adm. ooc