davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
WEST SIDE SINGLES
TITLE GOES TO HALL
Former Middle States Champion
Too Fast for Washburn
on Muddy Courts.

Walter Merrill Hall won the singles
championship title OF the West Side Ten
mis- Club yesterday on the courts at 2ath
street and Broadway. In the final match
deciding that division of the tournament
Hall defeated Watson " Washburn, the
young Harvard student and holder Of the
metropolitan championship. in straight
sets at 81 e.. l0-S.
By his victory Hall, formerly the Md
die States champion and twice runner-up
for the national clay court title becomes
one Of a line Of illustrious wearers OF the
laurels. which includes Frederick b. Al
exander, Raymond d. Little, Harold H.
Hackett. Edwin Z. Fischer and players
OF the ranking class.
The greater part of the contest was
fought out while it rained or drZzleG'
which greatly handicapped the men, as
each wore eyeglasses that constantly be
came belonged. From the opening ser
vice. which fell TO him, Hall mad MS
drives In perfect working order tie ire
quently rose TO flights ~ brilliancy. and
after few games Washburn seemed to
count himself lucky when he managed to
intercept the ball
Right through the first and second sets
Hall fairly ambushed Washburn. as. by
mixing up length and direction. he drew
his opponent in to the net and then sent
the ball slashing past him. Hall usually
favored the forehand side. and in this re-
spect he seemed TO exercise good tudg-
ment. for what few chances Wash0urn
had on his back hand he played beaut'-
fully and with burning speed.
with the score standing at two sets
against him. Washburn developed greater
steadlness. strategy and power. He began
TO outj,uess Hall. and so managed TO gel
up To the net TO whip the ball across by
his peculiarly successful wrist shots. The
youngster for a brief period outplayed
Han. bringing the games 10 5-al and
hanging on tenaciously through rapld-iIe
rallies 10 sail.
Meanwhile Halls drives and midcour'
shots were becoming stronger and strong
er Like Mclaughlin. he lifted his game
by sheer force 70 meet the crisis winning
the set. match and championship by Il
series OF spectacular passing shots.
The championship doubles are scheduled
for decision tomorrow, Dean Mathey and
Theodore Roosevelt Pell meeting Or.
Ewing Taylor and Frederick I. Frellng-
huysen In the titular match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Miss Wagner Fights Way
TO Otctory on the Courts
Wins MontCIair Lawn Tennis
Cup in Uphill Battle.
MISS CASSELL GAME LOSER
Carries Second Set to Twenty
Games, but Weakens
in the Third.

Showing splendid courage I'm an uphill
battle. Miss Marie Wagner the national
indoor lawn tennis champion. captured
the cup singles trophy yesterday In the
annual tournament for women on the
courts OF the Montcl8ir Athletic Club. Mt
Montclair. \. J. In the final round Miss
Wagner met and defeated Miss Clare
Cassel after three spirited sets at Sc.
ID 81
The mixed doubles and the consolation
singles were also completed. despite the
Intermittent rain. leaving over only the
women's doubles until later this week.
Mrs. i. =. NefT and otto II. Hinck won
the mixed doubles In the final defeating
Miss Buha Stephens. the Cleveland cham
pion, and Dr. William Rosenbaum az e.
G. Miss Stephens captured the conso-
lations, I'm which she defeated Miss Dora
GoodbOdy by the score of 81. Ii. 6--l.
Miss Wagner began the day with a
match in the seml-hnal round of the sin
giles. In this she defeated Mrs. Charles
y. Beard In straight sets at G-i, 6-i.
Steadiness was her chief asset In this con-
test. for Mrs. Beard did not use any
amount Of pace. AS n result Miss Wag-
ner found herself mechanically making
use OF slow drives when later on she
faced Miss Cassell.
The opening set OF the cup singles pre-
scented study I'm comparisons, for MISS
Cassell hit hard. and with furiously merry
zeal she fairly annihlated the returns or
her rival Her pretty shots down the
lines so closely skirted the court that
Clifford /. Cairns, the umpire, was com
pelled 70 concentrate his attention upon
each shot Miss Wagner in this set
failed utterly TO create any enthusiasm
among her admirers, for her play was
often slow and altogether lacking in brill
/ fancy.
IL was in the second set, with Miss Cas-
sell leading at 5-3 on games. that Miss
Wagner started the first assault which.
continually pressed forward. eventually
! led to her thrilling victory. Her drives
which had hitherto landed the bali lhcheS
outside the court, began to find the IN
side OF the lines. BY wonderful crossing
shots directly 10 Miss Casselps fore hand
she managed to pull up even at Dan on
games and even win the vantage lead
at 5-5.
AT this critical stage Miss Cassell con-
tributed her most SNOWY driving to the
match. outplaylng Miss Wagner VINO
was going well, she forged to the front
again AT 10 and at ST on games. sew
eral times she appeared almost sure oil
winning. and Miss Wagners followers
became discouraged. Miss wagner diH-
plaved her dauntless courage, however.
and forcing the net position. she smashed
games TO win the set at l-s
| The third set was all III FAVOR Vi LBS
| Wagner. on the opposite sue Vi t"e
court Miss Cassell could no longer sustain
her tremendous speed. AS she FADED MISS
Wagner romped through the games mn
ishing with the loss Of only one game III
the set. .h ,xo
The rallies In the final OF inc niiAeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
CUP DEFENDER OF BRONZE
Yacht to Have Hull of the Metal
That Is Lighter than Steel.

Bristol r. l., Sept. 20.-The Herreshon
sloop TO be built for the Vanderbilt syndi-
cate to enter next years trial races for
the honor Of defending the Americas Cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's new chal-
lenger will be constructed Of bronze.
This was decided last evening after a
long conference between Robert w. EN-
mons. 20, of Boston, who has been ap-
pointed manager of the boat and Nat
Herreshoff, the designer. While heavy
steel boat was first considered, 1t was de-
cided to-day that lighter boat would be
more desirable.
II was said tonight that John y. Her
reshoff, presid ent of the Herreshoff Man
ufacturing' Company. which Is TO build
the sloop. was at Tarrytown, n. Y. on
his yacht, the Eugenia, where he met
group OF members of the New York Yacht
Club to discuss the plans for another syn
dictate which is planning to have another
Herreshof boat in the trial races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

doubles brought out some OF the llvellest
playing of the day. ON their side, Mrs
Neff and otto Hhck always handled the
lobs well. Likewise they favored the
centre OF the court for their passes, at
which they were remarkably successful
Miss Stephens and Or. Rosenbaum. indi-
vidually brilliant at times. never quite
moved in unison, while the team play Of
their opponents was faultless in It's ac-
curacy.
The summary follows:
Montclair Athletic Club women's cup sin
giles (semi-nnal round)-Miss Marie Wagner
defeated Mrs. Charles y. Beard, G-4. "a
Final and cup round-Aliss Marie Wagner
defeated Mrs Clare Cassell, SO. 10. G-l.
Mixed doubles (seml-hnal round)-Miss Buda
Stephens and Or. William Rosenbaum defeat
ed Miss Helen Van Week and Henry Socum.
GO. Ga: Mrs. X. y. Nefr and Otto H. Hinck
defeated Miss Barbara Flemming and Howard
Craig, Ct. e..
Final round-NIrs r. y. Neff and Otto r..
Hlnck defeated Miss Buda stephens and DR..
William Rosenbaum. e.. g.
Women's consolation singles final round)-
Miss Buda stephens defeated Miss Dora Good
body, q, l-6. 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Sacrifice hies-Finneran, Clemens.
DE Croft Two-base hits--Miller 90, De Croft,
Gasse' in 4i.S innings: on Parker in "a
innings Stolen bases-Magee t2), Thomas,
Miller. Dee. Hoffman. Gardela First base on
Geist. 4; off Parker. 3. Struck out
nv Gelst, /; by Finneran. 3. Left on bases
Lowell, s; Hartford, s. Passed bals--Thomas
20. Umpires-Stafford and Doherty. Time-l:6o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
BOUTS AT ATLANTIC GARDEN.

Dick Peters. of the West Side. out
pointed Andy Cortez, OF Harlem. In a
lively ten-round bout at the Atlantic Gar
den A. c. last night. In the first three
rounds Peters Jagged and Cortez had
things his own way. but in the fourth the
former opened with volley OF lefts and
rights. His cleverness stopped the on
rushes OF Cortez throughout the night. He
also used his right and left effectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
LIGHT BREEZE FOR YACHTS
Seawanhaka Corinthian Boats
Sail Their Final Regatta.

Oyster Bay, Long Island, Sept. 90
Yacht racing for the season came to an
end with special contest for the one-de-
sign ffteen-footers Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club off Centre Island
here to-day. Five boats took part in the
contest, which was decided in a light
breeze from the east. The winner was
Tamale, the property of S. T. Shaw.
The summary follows:
sLooPS-CLASS s-sTART. 3:05-CLUB
COTrRCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
WHEN DEMOCRATS WIN.

From The Yonkers Statesman
Colonel watterson says the people OF New
york are Incapable Of self-government' The
colonel should connne his comment 10 Demo
cratic periods At othe- times Ne" iofA
lives w to It's high position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
HE DID 1T.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
'.Tbe Robinson Index says a teacher tola
a little boy TO compose a sentence containing
The word "notwithstsnding" The boy wrote;
..The man wore out his trousers not win
standing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
HARTFORD.

Totals....27 Ii Totals. S5 st2sl6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

COURSE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
Published Feb. G-l2. 1913.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The Warren Electric ,orrany.
having sold lts cntir. interest to tn"
Fishers Peak Electric company.
therefore. bc IL known. that NIL ac-
counts due The Warren Electric
company are payable TO Fishers
Peak Electric company and also all
hills outstanding against Th" War
rcn Electric company are assumed
aud Will he paid by Fishers Peak
Electric company. All parties owing
IN" Warren Electric company VIII
pleas" call and settle At once and all
bills against tho Warren Electric
company must bc presented no, at
cr than February 30. 1871; for settle
mcnt
This agreement having been
reached by mutual conscni> on tho
Inst day OF Fen. A. n 1913. notice
our hand and seal.
w ID. WARREN,
j. Il. DAILY.
u. ". REACME.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
REV. FERRIS EAyoRs 1000.

II sincerely hope that your plans
for new and modern hiah school
gymnasium will be realized In tho
very near future and that within an.
'hher year you Will have here facIii-
ties adequate enough IN develop the
body as we'll as tho mind" In these
wordA Rcv. J. o. Ferris OF the
Episcopal church this NOR ming ea-
pressed his sentiments upon tho high
school gymnasium movement. which
has now assumed a definite form.
Rev. Ferris address before tho
high school this morning waa high.
ly appreciated by the students and
contained many valuable euGgcs-
tlons. Itcv. Ferris In opening. con.
graduated the public schools In the
City both for tho school management
and the harmony that prevailed
|'Rev. Fcfrls then emphasized 10 the
students tho importanc" OF their
school days both from the social and
character building standpoint.
III" who Is developed Intellect :
ualiy and not morally Is dwnrrcd
and your personal and Individual
character IL being formed during
your high school days. said REV.
Ferris. "and In order 10 have. IL well
balanced body YOU must be develop
ed mentally. morally and physically
and for tho physical Development
nrgn the erection OF n modern high
school gymnasium
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO:
ESCAPES INJURY

I'm automobile accident. which
might have resulted In serious injur-
les for Charles Sklas Of Tollcrhurg.
occurred this morning NJ mas at ihr
corner OF Main and Commercial strcc..
when Louis Tarabinco. who was driy-
Ing his large touring ear. turned the
corner on to Commercial street. hit
ting Charles Skias, who was crossing
the street. and knocking him TO ,h"
pavement. and bruisins him about
the body. Sklas was hit by the pass-
Ing machine In cndcavorin4 10 yet
out OF tho way of camp car that
was turning the corner. lie escaped
with several bruises and minor Gu,
hut no bones were broken. The ac
cidcni occurred when the streets were
crowded, and Il large crowd soon CON
.rcsai"d ut tho corner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
ELECTRIC co. CHANGES HANDS

On" OF tho important business
transfers Of the year was recorded to-
day In tho announcement OF the dis
solution oi the Warren Electric Com
pany. which will hereafter be known
as tho Fishers Peak Electric com
pany. W. ID. Warren sewers his con
n"ciion with the electrical concern
and the new owners of tho business
are J. u. Daily and u. ". Rcaumc.
both experienced electrical men. The
latter has been manager OF the con-
cern for the past several months.
Tho electrical concern was estnb-
iishcd by ". u. Warren several years
ago. who now r.tircs. Hc announces.
his Intention. however. 10 remain In
Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
WIT DEFEAT
: TRINIDAD SAY
Pueblo BOYS

Pueblo, Colo. Feb. G.-Aucr "a
hard workout In the gymnasium last
evening Coach Shelter Is more p!cas-
cd than over with tn" prospects or
winning tho state pcnnani. Never
before this s"ason has tho team
shown fuch cxceiicni form aud with
iialscy hack In tho gam" Friday
niGht ther" Is no doubt bu; thar
Centennial will pull the big On! OF
tho srorc.
This wIil h" tho sccoud time this
scaSOn tina, Centennial has met Trim
idad. Trinidad beating them on their
own flnor By tho close score OF - To
~. aud the reason can easily bc
sen for Halscy was lacking In Con
tennial's lineup.
Centennial has only bccn dcfcate cd
once this season. the same as their
local rivals. but there is only one
moro week 10 decide who IL to he
the owner OF tho Allen trophy cup.
sud with everything In Ccntcnnial's
favor for winning the game Friday
with Trinidad. and tho game being
scheduled with Central the following
Wednesday. Centennial expects TO
hold up hcr former reputation nnd
end the seaSon In first place. II Cen
the western division. they will play
tho winner OF tho eastern division
sosnc time tho last OF February, play
tug the winner OF tho northern d.
vision the same week.
An uhdae amount OF spirit has
e,ecn shown for the game Friday
night With Trinidad. and II enthus-
iasm and spirit play IN important
n 0rt <,f, Let
Rumc. Centennial Will he we'll repre-
scnted along thai line OF the game.
Tommy ztcKcr the sbifty little
guard II In tho pink OF condition for
Friday niGht'x game. and with his
head full Of tricky plays he expects
TO spring something new on tho
Trinidad artists In the line OF bas-
kct ball. Talbot. the busiest man
In Centnnninl. is on the job all IN.
time. be being manager OF the team.
leader OF the PnyS debating team.
and a contestant in tho vorics medal
contest. but never tho less will bc
10 Friday nights gamc TO demon
strate Just how to handle the sphe:
in such i manner rs TO make his or
i'onents he on tho lookou. all the
time.
Haley. the north side giant. as he
is called by bis Central rivals, will
bc back at bis old game again.
shooting baskets. lie holds tho state
record for the ndmber OF points made
shooting baskets last year. Hotel
and Lear will take care OF Ccntcn-
malls goal. doing tho scientific work
~hiic N. lfalsey will enter the game
during tho last half. to add few
more points to Centcnnial's credit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
HUMANE SOCIETY TO MEET
PAGE FIVE

The directors and m'inb'rH oi IN"
Las Animns County Humane Society
will hold their regular monthly meet
Ing ut the Chamber OF commcr'" To-
night. The dlr.cinrs' meeting Will n"
held mt seven O'Clock and III" mem
bcrship meeting Immediately after
ward. Considerable business nf i'm
poriancc is To com" nm AT the meet
ings tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
WHERE THE Ru1lE1

From Outing. --..
Perhaps not many people whosd
way Is made smooth over ''impos-
aible" country mot to say state)
roads by two pairs OF scientifically.
Inflated tubes OF rubber.
realize or have even ever heard In
,ais year OF grace 1919 that the first
pneumatic tire was constructed By
enc Thompson, in Scotland. as for
back as 1916. for his son to usa on
an ancient "boncshakcr". rs the bl-
cycles OF that day were most fitting.
" termed, ,9..sl;;,.rJ
Tho story OF tho seucsiH @of the
rubber tire and its subseQnent devel-
opmcnt. commercially. Is one OF
steady progress. until today the year
Is product OF tho United States Is
valued at $lO.0OO.000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
HUGH NORRIS GOES
WITH Q. I. 4 v. COMPANY

II. l.. Morris. cashier OF ihs :c.all
store OF the Colorado Supply crn-
pany. has resigned his position with
that firm 10 accept the more iucrn-
tive place OF cashier at the Qu!,i.ch
!. & Y. company. succeeding y. G.
Hover. y. l.. Stonebrukcr. who ha,'
becn assistant cashier Of tho retail
store. will succeed MIR. Morris as casa
Ter. MIR. Stoncbrakcr was fo'Ter!,,
cashier at Morley. ,-t. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
NO HANDS WANTED
From the National Monthly.

From the Nationol Monthly.
A woman visiting butcher shop.
called for a piece OF beef. The butch
,er. In Weighing 1t. had bis hand on
tho scales. Taa lady picking np o
sharp knife and hauding 1t. tn. the
butcher. repark<d: II hovep't any
use for it. but you pa5 cut It off. and
III take It along. anyhow"
Cut 1t off? Cut off WHAT" asked
the butcher.
your hand; YOU weighed it,"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
ALLEGED TEXAS
BOOTLEGGER HELD HERE

Wanted IN Potter county. Texas.
Tor boo'lcgsing. which Is II felony
under the laws al that state. Tom
Iircwcr was yesterday arrested in
Trinidad hy I'ndcrshcriT Xcke Mar
TN and lodged In the county Jail To
await the arrival of an officer 0i
Potter, county Martin was given =
onpias In the ease few days az"
when looking for Eli Green ~
Amarillo. Tex. The prisoner VIII do
nnnI relMisition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
CHICKENS FOR SALE

a number OF pullcts, . months old:
several White Leghorn cockercls suit
able for breeding purposes: and also
some frys. Square white cottage about
three blocks south OF Fair Grounds
,corncr North and Linden. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
FUNERAL OF INFANT

The funeral OF infant Davidson.
who died yesterday ut tho home oi
It's parents n, Brilliant. y. NJ. tool;
place this afternoon from tn" chapel
OF tho Trinidad Undertaking com
nanr
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
WHAT HAPPENED 10 MARY"
Fifth serial story ut Isis tomorrow.
DEATH AT To11ERBURG

Steve lIelenby. Il coal miner who
has been employed at Tollcrburg.
died yesterday at that camp of acute
nepbritus. He Is survived by wife
and several children. Funeral ar
rangcm"nts have not been announced.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Carl Oscar Peterson. the twelve
ycar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Peterson. OF 81 Mapl" street. died ar
il:i" las, night OF pneumonia after
an Illness of two weeks. The sad de.
mis-" OF III" boy Is a great shock To
Tho parents ana to the friends OF the
family. Th" funeral Will take plac.
On Saturday afternoon u, 2:3o Il I'm
the residence. Randolph Cook oi.icI-
ating. ln,crmcnt IN tho Odd Eel. ,wE'
cemetery,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
WHAT HAPPENED no NARY"
Fifth. serial story at Isis tomorrow.
SOMETHING NEW roR TRINIDAD

The Elite Laundry are now doing
rough dry work. Call the laundry
and tho driver will cali and get your
bundle on his regular trips. No
bundles taken for less than 25
cents. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
A SPECIAL OFFER

During the remainder OF this
week We will give with one 0f>our
SiI made to order suits q fancy ~
or s. vest. The National Woolen
Mills
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
HQIl(E

II tho person who, Is ,knewn tn
hayc taken the purse iron TCas:ie
Hall Wednesday night will return
the same to il& University street no
aucst ions will be asked. r..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06
WHAT HE WANTED

Tho following was one of Kins. Ed
wards fatoritcs: "A very we'll
known X. c. sent to an eminent
physician and surgeon. who is ia
miliar tiEnrHetn Portland place. the
following wire, My wife's mother
is lying at deaths door. VIII you
icQtne arourd and try to pull her
fnfOugh?''' H. is a true true story"
rs Miss Mar declares. and tho ply
sician did pull her through to
health. r,4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

The National Wooleu Mills are
making q special inducement for this
week only. It will nay you to sec
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

This week only. = fancy vest With
every SIS suit. The National Wool;
en- Mills. ~ l
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

caronisie-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

cbronlcle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-06

cbroniele-NSss soc a month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

WaSnlngCOn.-Flr Ire Chle1 CIr-
ran answered fire alarm and
found his own home ab1aze. His
mother, 81, was killed.
lola, Kan.-Elmer LOOMS, one
of high school freshmen, given
red pepper hazing, will suffer per-
manent injury to right eye.
Rockford, Ill.-Three sleepers
of Omaha Limited on Illinois
Central derailed by broken rail.
No one injured.
LaPorte, Ind.-Daniel Bowers,
so, farmer, killed when team took
fright and threw him under
wagon loaded with furniture.
Paris. - Antoine Fardet, 70,
strangled himself to death with
his eye glass cord.
Reno, New Nevada suffra-
gists have begun their campaign
for ballot.
New York.-Mrs. Magdalen
Herredo killed when she opened
bomb found in hallway. Two 9th
ers hurt.
Washington. - Mime. Lillian
Nordica will sing at big Suffrage
pageant to be held here March 8.
New York.-Two killed in
panic at moving picture show
caused by explosion of film.
Springfield, IH.-Chas. Bosch
enstein, Democratic national
committeeman, formally an
nounced candidacy for short term
in U. S. Senate.
-O-O-
your son" said the professor,
''has been laboring under a misap-
1 %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

your son" said the professor,
''has been laboring under a misap-
prehension." "WhatP exclaimed
the humble but honest parent,
with Joy in his voice. aye don't
mean it?" Mean what?" chat
Bert has been workin' p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03
GARMENT WORKERS OF
BOSTON WALK OUT

Boston, Mass, Feb. 3.-Be-
cause local factories were doing
work sent from New York, 5000
garment workers struck today in
100 of Boston's biggest establish
ments. Higher wages and better
working conditions are also de-
manded by the strikers.
Today's walkout is declared by
union leaders to be preliminary
to a general strike later in the
week, which will involve $4,000
more workers in the different
branches of the garment trades.
Manufacturers said they were
not badly hampered by today's
strike, but admitted their bust
ness would be completely par
alyzed if a general strike oc-
Cured.
Union leaders were optimistic
because of the way members of
the union had responded to the
strike order. It was expected that
but 5000 would quit work. The