davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Bath Beach Swimmers
Win School HOnOrS

ger to the WAYS of competition hy beating
the gun by about two yards. lie was III
the water when the pistol barked. and he
had little trouble in holding ms place
Tommy FitZgibbOns. of Public school Io'
went out in swift pursuit. and while ne
was never able to overcome the Iead
which the other yOungster had stoleh'
Fitzgibbons at least held his own, and. IN
fact gained a little. Abromey won by
about one yard and half. Frank ray
was another boy who showed well. and ia
winning the s0-yard swim In the unlimited
weight class he gave an exhibition Oh
swimming which was unusual lot poy
of his limited experience
The summaries follow:
Twenty-yard swim tsJ-pound classJ-.Non By
D. Gausjaser, T. :. Os, Manhattan IL. ~ -
ROY, p. s. 12S. Brooklyn. second; T. HORST, 10. y
s. a. Manhattan, third; r. Russo T. . 10
Brooklyn, fourth Time 0:13 %. M. 60.
Forty-yard swim GOO-pOund cldss)-N on %
A. Abromeet H. s. A.. Brooklyn i. + "
gibbons T. :. TO- Manhattan. second; J.. pu
Pace T. s GO, Manhattan third A.. m H.
p. 5. H. Manhattan. fourth. Time, O;gi 20;
sixty-yard swim di5-pound classl-W Won 10y p,
A. Law. + $ lG5 Brooklyn \; h ,ds Tr6oi ~
lyn. third NJ Thomberk +. :. rs. bfookyh
fourth. Time, GAP 30. ~.
Elghty-yard swim UNLIMITED welghO-Won
nv r. Fay, Public School l2s. Brooklyn; D.
Rylands, Public School TO- second J. FltzgiD-
bons. Public School 10, third: > Sussinan'
Public School 10. Brooklyn, fourth. Time i:oo.
l6O-yard relay race UNLIMITED weighO-Won
bv Public school l2s Brooklyn a. Hemstddt,
II Virship, !. BOYLE and I. la Dolce; Iubllc
school IA. Manhattan IF. Geibei, X. I'M II.
Gamble and : Cosidesl. second; Public schoo4
10 Manhattan I'll. Wilkens. \. Hendrick, l..
Weinstein and +. Wheaton,. third. Time, Z'Us
Point score-Public school rs BROOKLYN IL
Public School 10. Manhattan. ~ Public school
90. Manhattan, I; Public School "a. Manhattan;
q: Public school 10. Brooklyn. .; Public school
l63 BROOKLYN ,; Public School 10, Brooklyn, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
BOWLING ALLEYS CROWDED
Bronx Centrals Now Lead in
the Five Man Contest.

Rochester, April 19.-Bowlins In the
National Association tournament began
at I o'clock this morning with II pairs.
154 individuals and teams scheduled.
Up to o'clock tonight the best score
In the doubles was 1857 by Finch and
began, of Buffalo. which put them in
eleventh place. No one had broken into
the first fifteen I'm singles, and the leaders
in the team match were unchanged.
Late last night and early this morning
the Bronx Centrals, of New York. rolled
1880 in the five-man event, taking first
place and dislodging the Slippery Elms,
OF Rochester. Kumpf's Merrimacs, OF
Buffalo. earned sixth placed by rolling
2.775 and the Majestics. also of Buffalo.
lodged in eighth place. with a score of
2,76l.
In the two-man competition Smith anu
Riddell. with a score Of 1853, seem 10
nave a firm hold on first honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Fifteen Hundred Entries in
Carnival Next Saturday.
MANY RECORDS EXPECTED
Illinois, Dartmouth and Penn.
sylvania Favored in Contests
Which Involve Titles.

Arnroximately one thousand individual
athletes will take part in the University
Of Pennsylvania relay carnivai OH
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, next Satur-
dav. Not only is this record breaking
! list of entries for the Pennsylvania meet
hut il is the greatest number OF athletes
ever assembled outside of the olympic
games. Even the latter never Drought
about tho competition Of so many in
single day
The territory from which school ana
college athletes come for these games 10
widening every year. This time uney
come from every school and college Of
inheritance east of the Missouri, ana
there is even one entry from beyond the
Rocky Mountains.
One hundred and ninety-seven dlfferehl
schools will be represented in the various
class relays and nearly seventy-hSe COL
lepos and universities. In order to take
care Of the athletes the management has
added TO each of the classes rather thah
attempted to put on additional events As
IL is, the management Will be obllSed W
start the races at ] O'Clock i'm order 10
get through. one point on when the
pennsylvanians pride themselves Is their
ability TO complete this great carnival
absolutely on time. As rule they nave
finished anywhere from fifteen to twenty
minutes ahead Of their schedules.
There are three big relay iaces-the
one. tho two and four miles-which carry
with them the intercollegiate Champion
ship of America. They will bring to-
gether the best quarter-milers, hat-
milers and milcrs from all over the couh-
fry. I'm spite OF the fact that the records
are very low in all three races, new fig
ures are looked for in the mile and two
| mile relays. In the former there prom
/ ises to be three cornered fight between
| Illinois Michigan and Pennsylvania, WIN
! Chicago. Princeton and Georgetown un-
| known quantities.
| Last year the race was won by Syracuse
| but the New Workers will not compete
this year. Illinois was second in 1872 ana
! Coach Gill thinks his men VIII run con-
| siderabIy faster than they did year ago.
| Tie Pennsylvania team, with the addition
| of Lippincott. the olympic star Is IKE
| wise stronger than a year ago. but II Is
ouegtion whether or not the Quakers VIII
/ be fast enough TO win
ON paper the Dartmouth team looks IKE
{ a sure winner in the two-mile relay. Inc
Hanover men won this event In the Amer
| lean Athletic Union championships IN
/ New York last winter and outran the Cor
nell team. The Dartmouth men, II they
| have made the progress they should
| ought 10 come very close TO the intercoi-
Ieglate record. The star of their team Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
PLAY ON COURTS AT NIGHT
Tourney by Electric Light at
Kings Lawn Tennis Club.

Plans for tournament to be decided at
night are being arranged by the officials
of the Kings Lawn Tennis Club. of Brook
lyn. The courts have been equipped with
the newest devices in electrical illumina-
ton through the efforts OF Richard G.
Doggett so that the players may compete
after dark. The club is also installing
a second court with a playing surface of
concrete so that matches may not be de-
layed by rainy and stormy weather.
The club has adopted the stepladder
system for challenge matches among its
members according TO a handicap scale.
The matches will be scored by points and
Mr.. Doggett has offered a silver cup for
the competitor having the greatest num-
her Of points at the close Of the season.
An interesting series OF inter-club matches
i'm singles and doubles is being scheduled,
the first of which will be decided next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
ARRANGE WRESTLING BOUTS
Stars of the Mat to Compete at
New York Athletic Club.

Interest in wrestling has taken such a
firm hold upon the members OF the New
York Athletic Club that the organization
has arranged TO conduct series Of bouts
on Wednesday. April %. in which the
leading professionals now in this country
will compete.
The first bout will bring George Zurich.
at 2l8 pounds, and the holder Of the cham
pionship of Europe against Karl Pospi'
sill, at 225 pounds. the reputed champion
of Bohemia.
Then the following bouts will be de-
cided Gus Schoelein, known as Ameri-
Gus, the champion light heavyweight Of
the world, against Hjalmer Lundin, the
champion OF Sweden; George Bothner,
the lightweight champion and the great
exponent OF the toe holds, against Bob
Sinclair. the champion Of Canada; Jack
Nifot, instructor of the City Athletic
Club, against Young Ajax, and concluding
with scientific jiuj itsu contest in which
VIII Bingham, the champion of England.
VIII meet Martin Ludeck, the former
Amateur Athletic Union champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
MURPHY BEATS WO[GAS|
Gains Decision Over Former
Title Holder in 20 Rounds.
LOSER HELPLESS AT END
Takes Terrific Beating from Old
Rival in Final Periods Of
Vicious Battle.

San Francisco. April 19.-For sixteen
rounds Harlem Tommy" Murphy, Of New
York, and Ad Wolgast battled to-day with
little TO choose between them. Then VOL
CAST missed a right swing and paved the
way for a fight-end decision in favor OF
Incidentally, It served to bring the Har-
lem fighter to the front ranks as a light
weight championship contender after thr-
teen years of logged effort, and he was
loudly cheered when Referee Jim Griffin
awarded him the decision after twenty
rounds Of desperate fighting.
In the seventeenth round Wosast sent
terrific right swing 10 his opponents
Jaw. It fell short. and the ex-champion
spun around like top and all but fell
TO the floor. Murphy then smashed the
spinning Woleast's face until the blood
sprang in every direction. Wolgast wilted
Ike leaf and stalled and clinched to the
end Of the fight TO avoid Knockout.
In the eighteenth round Wolgast re-
ceivcd the worst beating OF his long ring
career. lie opened with a rush. but a
straight right caught him on the chin
and stopped him short Murphy fairly
smothered his opponent in this round with
cutting half-arm jolts TO the face, and II
required the services OF Wolgast's entire
retinue OF seconds to patch his face be-
tween the rounds.
The nineteenth and twentieth rounds
found Murphy beating a ceaseless tattoo
on his almost helpless antagonists body
and face. but the pwo reto deliver fin
ishlng punch was lacking, and the New
Yorker was compelled to be content with
a We'll earned decision in his favor.
Prior TO the seventeenth round the bat
tie was almost a repetition Of the previ-
Gus meeting between the two nghters.
which ended In draw. Wolgast landing
frequently on the body and Murphy de-
voting himself to his rivals race and
head. Wolgast's punches. most OF winch
were delivered at close range, lacked
force, however. and had little effect
Murphy declared lie was ready to meet
Willie Richie for the title at moments
notice.
Murphy is the toughest ever, was
Wolgasts only comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DR.. Brewster Has Boys Per
form with Heads inclosed
in Wire Cages to Show
How Harmless |: IS.

Boxing will soon take its place VII"
chess a. one Of the most harmless iEoooi
sports. if scheme which was presented
Nv DIR. l. w. Brewster. former Instructor
in physical education at De Witt Ihh'oh
ligh School. at the annual meeting oil
the Physical Education Society ci Ne"
York, is adopted.
All that is necessary is to provide one
s,lf with a large size rat trap arrange
ment, combined with a baseball catcher S
mask which will cover the face ana W
per part of the body as rr)tccu0A 10
random blows.
DR.. Brewster illustrated his idea with
practical demonstration by SIX boys
from the Dover and Wharton high schools
of Dover and Wharton, y. j. lie called
it a team boxing contest After casing
the boys up in their rat trap ball mask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
WOMAN WILL BE REFEREE
Mrs. Hopkins to Direct Play at
MOrristown Tourney.

Women lawn tennis players will open
the season on the courts of the Norris
town Field Club, at Morristown, n. j., in
the tournament scheduled TO begin Mon
day. May IL. Following the custom which
was so successful last year, a woman will
act as referee and director of the meet
ing. Mrs. j. A. H. Hopkins filing the po-
sition occupied last spring by Mrs Fred
erck Schmitz.
The tournament will be under the direc-
ton of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, and will include four
events: Scratch singles and doubles
handicap singles and mixed doubles. The
special tournament committee includes
Miss Marjorie Pierson. Miss Ruth Dean.
h. g. Tenney and Mrs. j.. A. II. Hopkins,
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
PENN. BEATEN AT LACROSSE
Crescent Team Too Much for
the Visiting Players.

For the first time in many years Ia
crosse team representing the University
OF Pennsylvania played Ia Greater New
York, yesterday. The Red and Blue ath-
letes met the twelve OF the Crescent Ath-
letic Club. and although they put up a
pretty game, they were no match for the
New Moon stars and We're defeated by
"a score of goals to g.
Although the Crescents did not have
their strongest players in the lineup.
they had no great difficulty In forcing the
play and scoring almost at will. Hallock
and Walbridge were the principal point
makers the former tallying three and the
latter two goals. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
ONE GOAL BEATS YALE
Pennsylvania Captures Hard
Fought Soccer Game.

Philadelphia. April l9.-Through the
courtesy of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
the University OF Pennsylvania and Yale
plan ed their intercollegiate soccer game
at St Martins to-day, the Red and Blue
team winning hard fought contest by
goals TO l.
The Yale captain won the toss and de-
cidcd TO play against the wind in the
first half This undoubtedly proved q
handicap. and IL is quite possible that
had he taken advantage OF his good fort
une his team might have at least earned
a draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
WILL PLAY AUSTRALIANS
Two New York Matches Ar
ranged for Visiting Cricketers.

Definite steps were taken yesterday to
insure the presence here this summer OF
the team OF Australian crlcketers, who
are due TO arrive In Vancouver early
next month, for two days match in
New York on August and g.
These dates We're agreed upon at q
meeting OF seventy-five delegates. repre-
senting the various clubs. at the head
quarters OF the Cosmopolitan Cricket
League. at No 21J0 Fifth avenue. yes
terday.
A rearrangement OF the schedule In the
second section OF the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League, made necessary by
the inability of the Brooklyn United
Sons of st. George club to use the grounds
at Forest Park this season, was effected
Yesterday at an executive committee
meeting OF the league. The revised
schedule; affecting only the games par
ucipated in by the Brooklyn United Sons
OF St. George, follows:
May "A. against Manhattans 81, against
Bensonhurst; June Z, against Brooklyn;
H. against Kings County; 81, against
Bensonhurst; %, against Manhattan; July
l. against Kings County; 10. against
Brooklyn; August 2. against Bensonhurst;
10. against Kings County: %, against
Manhattan; September g. against Brook
Ign.
All these games will be played on the
grounds of opposing clubs.
The Brooklyn Cricket Club has elected
walter b. King captain of the second
eleven and Arthur En- Tyrrlll vice-cap-
tam. These positions ere left open at
the annual meeting herII last month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
GOULD AND HUM WIN
COURT TENNIS TITLE
Defeat Barger and Whitney IN
Straight Sets After a
Brilliant Match.
BIG CROWD PACKS COURT
Home Players Make a Hard
Fight, but Strain Tells and
Champions Finish
with a Rush.

Living up to their reputation as being
the strongest combination yet discovered
I'M court tennis. Jay Gould and w II. 7.
HUM. representing the Racquet |lub. OF
Philadelphia, easily retained their title i'll
the decisive round OF the national dou-
bles championship tournament on the
court OF the Racquet and Tennis Club, III
West sd street, yesterday.
Gould and HUM defeated Milton ;. Bar
ger and Payne Whitney. of the home
club, in straight sets. at ca, 6-i, o..
The biggest gallery Of the week crowd
ed all available space about the court.
The home players fought gamely through
out the first two sets, but the strain told.
and they were swept of their feet in the
last.
Charles T.. Sands acted as referee, while
Jack White, as usual, attende dto the
marking. Play began at o'clock, con-
ditions stipulating that the best three Out
of five sets should count.
As often happens, the champions start
cd slowly, 50 that Barger and Whitney
won the first game. With one OF his
deadly backhand strokes Gould scored the
first point Of the second game to the
grill. and little later the game stood
all After winning the third game bar
ger and Whitney showed to excellent ad-
vantage in the next. Whitney scoring 20
the dedans and his partner TO the grin
window. That made the count to l. out
the champions took command OF the SIT
uation by winning the next three games
and soon won out the set
Barger and Whitney lost the first game
IN the second set, but won the next after
deuce had been called. y feature OF the
third were successive shots to the grin
by Whitney The fourth was the long
est of the match. Protracted rallies
were 80 frequent that the game required
fully ten minutes to decide. Gould ana
HUM finally won it. and it was appar-
ent that much OF the fight had been
taken out of the home team.
Gould found the winning gallery Tor
the decisive point in the first game oi
the last set. and from that time on TINS
team had matters all its own way.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

FIRSTSET.
Gould and Huhn.........O 90 !,
Barger and whitney. II | q . u
SECOND SET.
Gould and HUM. ........1 90 90 %
Rarger and whitney. % y - u y "
THIRD SET
Gould and HUM .................l ! -
Barger and Whitney. ...........,o u u o"
Referco-Charles T.. Sands. Marker Jack
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Referee-H. Keep. Cornell. Goal umpires--
DR.. Madden and j. Ferrn
Goils-Hallock 90. Walhrldge 90, Oates
Cyriot, for crescents Blumfeld, Price Hough,
fer P'nnsylvania. Tine-IIalves of po Minutes
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA,
 STATE OF ARIZONA

In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
 T. Criswell, Deceased
 Order to show cause why order of
 sale of real estate should not be
 made.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Frank l.. CrisWell, administrator of the estate of Harry T. CrisWell, de- ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration, and future expenses and charges.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons in terested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday the 26th day of May A. D. 1913, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at the Court House, in the city of Phoenix, Maricona County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Frank l.. CrisWell, administrator os said estate,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
SHERIFFS SALE
No. 7075.


 Louis MeIczer. plaintiff ys. Edward r. Hawk, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out Of the Su- perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, on the 18th day of May 1913, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, OF the judgment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action, on the 10th day of May 1913, for the sum of Four Thousand Five Hundred SeV- enty-four and 42.100 Dollars with in terest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from May 10th, 1913, until paid. and also Two Hundred Thirty eight and 57100 Dollars, assess ments of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, with interest at the rate of six per cent G per cenO per annum from May 10th, 1913, until paid; together with the sum of Four Hundred F'ifty-seVen and 441C0 Dollars, attOr- ney's fees. with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum, from May 10th, 1913, until paid, and the further sum of Ten and No 100 ($1000) Dollars, plaintiffs costs and disburse- ments incurred in said action, taxed and allowed at said amount, together with a foreclosure of plaintiffs mortg- a ge lien as against each and all of said defendants upon the following de scribed premises to-wit:
 The North one half of the Southwest One-quarter of the Southwest one quarter and the Southeast one quarter of the Southwest one quarter of Sec tion Thirteen G3). In Township Two CD North, of Range Three (3) East, and all that portion of the Southwest quarter of the Southeast one-quar- ter lying south and west of the Arizona Canal, and that portion of the South east one-quarter of the Southeast one quarter lying south and west of said Arizona Canal, in Section Thirteen G3). Township Two CD North, of Range Three (3) East, of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, all of the premises hereinbefore described and mentioned being in Maricopa County, State of Arizona, and which said last mentioned premises contains sixty acres more or less.
 In pursuance to the mandates of the said Execution, I have levied in the manner and form required by law upon all the right, title claim and interest of the defendant Edward F. Hawk, in of an to the above described premises and
 Public notice is hereby given that will, at the Court House door of the said County of MaricOpa, at the hour of o'clock P. NJ, on Friday the eth, day of June, 1913, sell at public auc- tiOn to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendant in, of and to the above described prop erty. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit and all accruing costs. J. D. ADAMS, Sheriff. Dated May, 18th, 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
FEDERAL BUILDING
 ELEVATOR ID BE FIXED

"A lfesaVcr. that's what he is,'
 This remark was made in an cm- phatic manner bN 4 portlY inhabitant of the upper floor Of the federal building yesterday, when he observtd an overalled young man working on the elevator. The lit at the post of flee has been out of commission for week now, and the heat coming on has induced many of the larger members of the offices upstairs to pray loudly about it.
 Some tinkcring on the counter weight system was needed in fact when the elevator was finished and put into use it lacked some adjust ment. Consequently when the heavy counterWeights burned out the fuses the other day the department ordered the carriage out of commission and sent for an expert from the factory to fix things. He arrived yesterday and set to work. He will be d mat ter of d week in making his adjust ments and his tests. Meantime, the heaVyWeights in the top stories are possessing their wilted collars in pa tiencc and muffling their eXhortations behind clammy hands
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
EIWe|| Grocery
 Company
230 East Washington Street
 Phone 11f

Always glad to receive your gro cery order. Will be your daily rou- tine if you trade with Us. We sell nothing but the better grade of groceries, and our prices are no more than tine poorer grades are now costing you.
 Jones Butter. fresh daily, b.. 35c Use our Typical Blend Coffee. o5c Nothing to equal it for the money HiTs Blue Can Coffee. 4oc Schillings Baking Powder, ls-, 45c schIIings Baking Powder, 2Ias 100 Carnatfon Milk. small, can-... Sc Welch's Grape Juice, qts- each 45c Get our case price. We will save you money We are receiving val ley berries and vegetables fresh every morning.
 The store with efficient service.