davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Tia< TabIes.

Todsy-Lor tide. 2:8 a. m. and As D n hisf
tide. sz1 s. m and sss .. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
MAN FALLS FROM BUILDING.

MOrFis Connors Severely Injured
While Working ON Postonice.
rs Myrtle Street Northeast. had two ribs
broken and was painfully bruised on the
head In a fall from q scaffolding at the
new postofice building at North Capitol
Street and Massachusetts Avenue yester-
day afternoon. He was removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
B. +. KEITH WEDS
MISsE B. CHASE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-30
Temperatures. An other cider.

Tmpe-1tures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rairf.ii for the twentyfour hours ended
at p N. yesterday, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
CHANGE YACHTING COURSE
Gravesend Bay Fleet Will Not
Interfere with Canoe Race.

Carlos de Zafra, chairman of the regatta
committee OF the Atlantic Yacht Club, has
made several changes In the Lower Bay
championship courses for Saturday after
noon.
The move has been made SO that the
Gravesend Bay racing fleet will not In
terfere with the international canoe races
that are TO be sailed off the house OF the
Marine and Field Club. 1t has been de-
cided TO eliminate both the Bensonhurst
and Fort Hamilton marks and to substi-
tute buoy No 1872 and the Craven Shoal
buoy respectively.
At the present time the members OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club are exceedingly In
terested In a membership contest A red
and a blue team has been organized, the
former being led by Fleet Captain Alvah
Nickerson and the latter by l. H. Burdick.
The team that enrolls the smaller nub-
Der OF members during the season must
pay for dinner. Already more than
fifty new members have been proposed.
There were life portrayals by the Vita
graph company at Sea Gate last night.
Among the plays presented was a drama
by Rex Beach, entitled THE Vengeance
Of Durand." Other plays shown included
can Error in Kidnapping" wild Beasts
at Large" and AUD Lang Syne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
GLOVER OUTBOXES PLATTS
Wins in Handy Style in Bout at
St. Nicholas Club.

Mike Glover, of Boston, one OF the
most stylish welterweights seen here In
a long time, had matters his own way
in a ten-round bout with Gus Platts, the
Sheffield Blade" self-styled champion OF
Europe, at the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club
last night.
Glover's margin was clean and decisive.
He stepped In and around the foreigner,
landing where and when he pleased. He
was equally effective with either hand,
and 1t was remarkable that Platts stood
up as we'll as he did,
Times there were when it seemed as
though Glover would certainly score a
knockout. He landed fair and true on
the tip of the chin score of times, but
Platts evidently was made OF steel, for,
although he wabbed bit, he refused TO
go down. In the ninth and tenth rounds
Platts was in a bad way, but Glover lay
back, content to give his numbering foe
man boxing lesson.
The opening bout Of the evening was
between Dick Peters. a free hitting
youngster Of the West Side. and Tommy
Ginty Of Scranton. The boys boxed at
top speed from start TO finish. and at the
end Peters carried off the winner
honors Ginty was the more powerful,
and forced the pace for the most part.
on occasions he was not above using his
head as well.
The affair between Mike Farrell and
Young Hickey was sad Neither knew
enough to come I'm out OF the rain, but
Hickey had a shade the better Of IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
HALT MOTORCYCLE RACE
Wet Track Makes Riding Dan
perous at Motordrome.

The feature race. of twenty miles. was
called of at the Brighton Beach sta
dunn Motordrome last night after the
riders had travelled the first mile. a
heavy shower came down when Ray We
ditz, leading the field, finished the first
mile, and the red flag was posted calling
the riders from the track.
Arthur Chapple failed In his attempt
to lower the three-lap track record OF
minute % seconds I'm three-mile ex-
hibition. The best time the title holder
could make was minutes 10 seconds
the poor condition of the track being the
direct cause for the slow mark
Charley Davis. the Brooklyn crack
starting from scratch In the handicap
of six miles, ran third in the race. Davis
gave his field of five a half-lap handicap
and at the finish had gained only few
yards on the bunch.
Franz Krebs, OF Newark, won by two
lengths from Paul Ohne. who landed
second money, Phil Kearney and Ches-
ter Hagan pulling up fourth and nfth'
respectively. The time for the race was
4 minutes 20 l-5 seconds.
Bob Fisher captured the three-cornered
match race at three miles, taking the
best two heats out of three. Peter Gro
min took the first heat in 2 minutes
20 As seconds. and Fisher got home first
I'm the second and third by safe margins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
ROBERTS AND BOGGS LEAD
Former Wins Two Matches in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Harry s. Roberts and Robert Howard
Boggs led In the cup singles yesterday at
the continuation OF the tournament on
the lawn tennis courts Of the Knicker-
booker Field Club. at Flatbush.
Roberts was at the pinnacle OF his
driving game. Using all Of the variations
OF the driving stroke, Roberts began by
dsposing OF Rex Brown at GO, SO.
Brown made many excursions 10 the net,
where he brought OF come lively smash
ing. He failed to check Roberts's passing
in the close games and so lost his posi-
ton in the tournament. Roberts next took
ON II. Woods, whom he defeated In the
same manner at 81, 6-3. Roberts, by his
victory, gains a place in the round before
the semi-hnal.
Boggs, one Of the leaders OF the Brook
Ign club. also won "A place next TO the
semi-hnal round. He had his sweeping
torehand strokes going at top speed. To
the surprise OF the gallery. he completely
outplaced William ~ Jennings. the Flat
bush veteran, and won at Ga, 60. The
doubles portion of the tournament VIII
begin this afternoon.
The summary follows:
Knlckerbocker cup (men's singles; sec
ond round)-George y. Groesbeck defeated
Mark A. Noble, 6-3, 60; Harry S. Rob-
erts defeated Rex Brown. 60, SO
Third round--Robert Howard Boggs de-
feated William y. Jennings, Jr., Cd, 60;
n. Shearer defeated George 5. GroesDeck'
7-5, -: Harry 5. Roberts defeated T..
Woods, 81, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
ANOTHER DAVIS CUP
CLASH COMES TODAY
Mclaughlin to Face Strongest
of German Players in
Singles Match.
JOHNSON NOT TO BE USED
American Players Counted On
to Win Even if Beaten by
Strong Pair in the
Doubles.

Nottingham, England, July 3. - The
American and German lawn tennis teams
PLAYED their last practice games to-day
for the second round, tomorrow, OF the
Dwight f. Davis International Lawn Ten
mis- Cup matches, the draw for which was
, made this afternoon.
The weather has not been favorable FOL
lawn tennis. The almost extreme cold
which prevailed earlier in the week has
been followed by warmer. but shoWery
weather. which, besides keeping the mel
back, has had it's effect on the courts.
Harold H. Hackett, captain of the
United States team, says the American
players are In good form and are prepared
for the hardest kind of matches. The
Germans. on the other hand, are com
planning of the climate.
In the first OF the singles matches to-
morrow Maurice L. Mclaughlin will face
Otto Froitzheim, while X. Norris Will
Jams will take the court against Oscar
KreutZer.
on Friday the doubles match will be
played Mclaughlin and Harold III. Hack
EFT meeting the strong German pair, +.
w. Rahe and Heinrich Kleinschroth, who
reached the challenge round for the All
England championship.
This ever, Mclaughlin will play Kreu:-
ger and Williams will clash with Frotz-
helm in the final singles matches on sat
urday.
II is felt here that the American play
crs will win at least three OF the singles
matches, but the Germans are favored In
doubles, as Hackett was clearly below his
best form at Wimbledon.
The selection OF Williams over Wallace
L. johnson was expected after the latter's
defeat by X. ID. Watts n, an English play
er OF much less repute.
otto Froitzheim Is Germany's strongest
singles player: in fact, he is described
by some as the steadiest player In the
world, so it is considered just as well for
the American team that he should meet
Maurice +. Mclaughlin, champion Of the
United States, on the first day.
The showing made by Oscar Kreutzer,
OF Germany, at wimbledon in the ALI
England championships hardly justihes
the belief that he can beat II. Norris
Williams
The second sem-fnal match between
Canada and Belgium probably will be
played at Folkestone next week. but the
exact date has not been decided on.
The Representatives OF Canada are r. B.
Powell, captain; -. T.. Schwengers, J. T.
Folkes and G. II. Mayes. while those OF
Belgium are =. de Borman. a. G.. Watson.
w. II. Du Vivier and lie Marie de Warzee
aG reserve.
The winners Of the American-German
and Canada Belgium matches will meet
IN the final round OF the preliminaries at
Wimbledon on July IS, 10 and Fl.
The challenge round against England
will be fought out at Wimbledon accord
ing to present arrangements on July 20, 20
and 2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
CAVANAGH WINS A-WHEEl
Captures Two Heats in Point
Race on Newark Track.

Frank Cavanagh, OF Newark. won two
heats Of the four-cornered professional
race last night at the Newark Velo-
drome before rain forced the referee to
call off the contest. The point race VIII
be concluded on Sunday.
Cavanagh had Alfred Goullet. the fast
Australian. as opponent in the first heat
and beat him after a sprint. In the sec
ond heat Francesca Verri, the Italian,
defeated Joe Fogler, of Brooklyn, by half
a foot
Cavanagh met Verri in the third heat.
He used the same tactics as against
Goullet. The crowd was well pleased
when the Newark rider led the Italian
oyer the line with three feet to spare.
Goullet defeated Joe Fogler without
much trouble In the fourth heat
Donald McDougall. of the New York
Athletic Club, took the half-mile anna
teur handicap from scratch in 81 sec
onds. He caught and passed the field in
the first lap, then became careless and
Petit nearly nipped him at the tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Batavia, July G-Rabenfels Ger, New York
via Malta, Colombo, etc,
santos July 6-Theodor Willie (Ger)' New YORK
london JuIy S-Narragansett (B). New York.
Hull July 9-Gafsa (Br), New York.
Port said July Sharon Jecburgh O3r), New
York via Algiers for Hong Kong.
Monteyideo July s-Nestris (Br), New York
via Barbados and Rio de Janeiro.
Hayre, July S-Chicago (i'r), New York.
Gibraltar, July 9-Germania orr, Aarseilles
via Agiers for Providence and New YORK.
Rotterdam, July s-Russia (Russ). New York
ST MchaeIs. July s-Roma err, New York
and Providence for Marseilles.
Valparaiso, July 9-Meldersk!n CNor)' New
York via Puma Arenas Corral. etc.
East London. July 9-Gordon Castle (Br), New
York via st Vincent V, Cape Town and
Algoa Bay.
Naples, July 5-Mendoza QtaD. New York
Cherbourg. July ., p m-kaiser Wilhelm II
Ger from Bremen and southampton, New
York.
Pernambuco. July 7-Boniface CBD drom
Montevideo), New York.
Shields July S-Franklyn (Brl, New York
Aigiers, July s-Kioto (Br) (from New York;.
Alden, Singapore. etc; karonga tbrl IRON
New York;, Bombay, Calcutta, etc; 9th. 81
ella QtaD from Genoa). New York
Calcutta. July 6-ockenfels GER, Boston and
New York
Messina. July s-saxonia (Br) (from Trieste).
New York
Plymouth. July Q. $50 a m--Rotterdam Dutch
(from New York;, Bouogne and ROTTERDAM.
Southampton. July 9, 1915 D m--oeeanic tsr,:
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
/ D m, Kaiser Wilhelm III GER iron brem-
EN-. New York via Cherbours. ~ -
Rio de Jsneiro. July '--Alanton 'or' NC"
York.
Gibraltar, July e-Dundrennan (sr). New York
via Norfolk for Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
Defender for Canoe Cup
Still Open to Question

New York Canoe Club will not name its
defender until the day OF the race.
Only Friede and Newman were in the
race yesterday afternoon. Both contests
were twice around one-mile triangle.
The first race was started at 2 SO :O5.
The wind was Of moderate strength and
a little sea was rolling.
Friede got the better OF the start and
finished the first round at :09 :35. New
man was clicked at 10 90. In the Sec
ond round Friede increased his lead and
finished at "a :O3. Newman crossed the
line at 3 :24:4S
The starting gun for the second race
was fired at 3 AZ. Both canoeists were
late. Newman was the first across the
line, being timed at al IA. Twenty
four seconds later Friede slid by the COM
mlttee boat Although he had decided
advantage at the start, Newman was
only seconds ahead Of Friede at the end
Of the first round. The leader was timed
at 400: 55, while Friede followed at
:0t 100.
The wind grew decidedly lighter dur
ing the second round, and the Manhattan
canoeist soon passed the man from Bos-
ton and established quite lead at the end
of the second round. The times taken
we're Friede 4:12 :13 and Newman 4:12 :25.
During the second round Friede beat New
man by 36 seconds actual time.
Ralph b. Britton, the Canadian chal-
lenger, watched the races. but would not
comment upon the work Of either man.
lie stated, however, that he discovered
that his sails only measured IS square
feet, and that he had ordered another
suit for the international contests. He
hopes TO be able to try out the new sails
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, July
8, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Taornina ItaD. Philadelphia
July S. 10 c Richard & co. with 10 caoih
and 1iJ steerage passengers ana NOSE
VIII embark passengers and nnlsh IoauIhs
for Naples Left Quarantine at go m.
Steamer President Grant (Gerl, ham,
burg June %. Bouogne and Southampton
90 10 the Hamburg American Line, win
10 first 2S6 second cabin and 2.ooO steerage
passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived al the
D% steamer a. 'S carityba (cuban). Nipe June %.
Ranes 2S Porto Padre %. Gibara >" VIA
July l, Antilla 3 and Nuevitas 4, to inc
mdsc' Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 a m. o.,
steamer Uncas OBJ, Greenock June 20,
TO George D All, in ballast. Arrived at the
D steamer Relay (cable), passed in Quar-
steamer Hamilton, Newport News and
Norfolk. TO the Old Dominion IS CO. Win Win
Hook at $50 y m. -
Steamer Scottish Prince Santos; on High
'"i steamer Borinquen, Jacksonville July. 4.
TO the Insular Line, with erossties towins
steamer Morgan, TO G. L. pimon, 70 receN'
repairs OF Highlands az 2:4s m: 70
steamer Helghington (Br), Jucaro July J. 70
the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Arrived al
the Bar at 10:35 p m. sth 49,. o-.,..
steamer ', Delaware claws on Sh HiSsIands az 10 m.
Steamer e Norte. Galveston July ., 70 US
southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed Ia
sV steamer Lenape, Jacksonville July 9 and
Charleston 4, 10 the clyde ss Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine *
Steamer onondaga, Norfolk. 70 the ola
Dominion SIS Co, with mdse. Passed IN SuA-
antine at noon. A..
steamer Everett Boston July 8; paused In
Quarantine ut l:l0 m.
steamer Matanzas Baltimore June 5. Passed
In sandy Hook at 80 M.
Steamer Nickerie Dutch, Amsteroatn Jiu,e
o. 10 the Royal Dutch West India Mail, Win
nldse. Passed In Sandy Hook at 10 p m
Steamer Scottish Prince (Brl. santos jun 2
IA. Rio de Janeiro IL, Victoria l9 Bahia n
and Trinidad July ], TO Paul Gerhard 20,
with passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Principessa Laetitia Qtap, Genoa
June 1, Leghorn q, Naples o. Lipart III, Mes
sina IL. Palermo ~ and Algiers u, 70 simp
son, Spence & Young, with mdse, Arrived AZ
steamer Chicago City OBJ. Bristol June -
and swansea 90 10 James Arkell * Co, with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4:37 m.
SAILED.
Steamers Taormina QtaD Naples; Cam
rsnia Obj, Liverpool: Mathilde (Nor), Ha-
vana; Commodore Rollins (Nor), Frontcra:
Tocumseh Ger. Tampico; Obidense (Nor) Port
Antonio Bermudian (BD Bermuda; santa
Marta (Br), Colon: Maracaibo (Br), la Guayra.
Antilles, New Orleans. Monroe. Norfolk; san
tiago Galveston Comanche, Jacksonville;
Princess Anne. Norfolk; Francisco OBJ, Hull;
Oklahoma Port Arthur; Birkhall Obj, New
mort News; Herman Frasch, Sabine; Purus
(Br). Santos; Scottish Monarch Cbr). Hong
Kong; Mae, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
Friede, the Alternate, Defeats
Choice of Committee in
Special Races.
PLANS NOW IN A TANGLE
James E. Newmans Craft Not
So Fast and Loses Twice
Under a Reduction of
the Sail Area.

Leo Frlede, member OF the Manhat-
tan Canoe Club, originally named as al
ternate for the defence of the interna-
tional canoe cup against Canada, the first
race OF which will be sailed off the Marine
and Field Club tomorrow afternoon. up
set the plans OF the committee OF the
New York Canoe Club yesterday after
noon by defeating James Il. Newman.
originally named as the defender, In a
series Of two canoe races on Gravesend
Bay.
The ease with which the Manhattan
man defeated the Boston candidate for
international honors surprised Judge Rob-
ert j. Wilkn and Paul Butler. the only
two members Of the cup committee pres
ent. They at once Informed Louis j.
Tiemann, chairman Of the committee, and
he called meeting to take some action.
AS several OF the members are out OF
town no definite decision was reached
last night. 1t is quite possible that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
Rider Gets Heavy Fall, but Es-
capeS Without Injury.
GREAT NECK WINS MATCH
Rockaway Also Beats Meadow
Brook Canaries by Margin
of Six Goals.

Occasional showers did not stop two
Games Of polo for the Blizzard cups at the
Rockaway Hunting Club yesterday. Great
Nook heat the Great Neck Freebooters'
nlaying on even terms, by Sl-4 TO 8, ana
Rockaway. conceding goals, defeated the
Meadow Brook Canaries by 10 "a 70 D.
J. Watson Webb's best pony virtually
dronned dead under him in the NTH perlou
~ the game won by Great Neck. or which
the clever left-handed player was NO q.
,rbe period was nearly over when the
,orv fell. close to the west boards and III
mil view Of the spectators on the ciuo-
to,,sa yeranda, Webb was quite alone ana
,,as turning the pony when II collapsed
IT, ,,,r,ned 70 his feet quickly, still mold
ing the reins. -. so
The nony shivered violently but mace
[. a.,arort 70 rise. A groom hurried with
L,a,,,a, from the side lines, but the
-, mos dead before II could De spreau
over IL. There was no Veteiihal,a" az
hand but the polo players tnousn' ne
ncnv must have broken oiooo 'e''e' -
the heart or the brain 81, ..o.
:, NO. Texas chestnut geldlns tha'
ur webb has played only TINS seaSVn'
and IL seemed to be In perfect "'"'"
until 1t fell. o,,,ct,v that
The incident occurred so quichly ,.,H a"
,,any NJ the spectators, who inciuueu
80 women. did not know unui inc
LII vos nassed around that the pony
had been played for the last time.
ON a suggestion by Malcolm Stevenson,
the players who had dismoun,eo ie1
,ho,r Monies up, and those VINO mao
49,, ,.,,,,ded on the field gathered In group
- ,oru, a screen between the dead morse
"a The veranda crowd. 1t was theh
draeqed away by pair of big WORK
horses. -, .,ora WAS
Webb finished out the period-there was
ON. minute left to play--on one OF MS pay
Unn,.s II was n mo goal" one for poth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
CUBAN TURNS THE TABLES
Beats Nettie Direct and DR..
Threet in Straight Heats.

George v Snedeker's bay gelding cham
pion PAGER Cuban easily won the Class y
pacing contest IN the weekly matinee Of
the Brooklyn Pleasure Drivers Associa-
ton on the Ocean Parkway Speedway
yesterday. Nettie Direct, which defeated
Cuban early In the season. and DR..
Threet were outrun In two straight heats,
snedekeTs thoroughbred captured the
opening brush by t~o lengths In l:Oi, and
the second by three-quarters OF length
In i.Oiis.
Manhassa defeated Frank X. after a
lively tussle In both heats. Charlie Mack
took the opening brush Of the special
trotting race against Gideon. but the last
named had too much speed In the next
two tits. winning handily.
Marento Boy won In straight brushes
over Ed Hall In the Glass c pace, while
Gentrlana did likewise TO Dewey Ensign
in the Glass a trot. Lena y. won from
Mary X. in two OF the three heats that
decided the Class trot. and Allen de-
feated Marion and Bell in straight heats
In the Glass y trot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
SLEUTHMAKER LOSES BADGE
State Controller Revokes License of
Frederick Wagner.

The office of the State Controller at AL
bany notified Wallace S. Fraser Deputy
State Controller In this city, yesterday
that the detective license of Frederick
Wagner had been revoked. Besides being
private detective Wagner has run de-
tective school at No 124S Lexington ave-
nue.. Deputy Controller Fraser ordered
Wagner to return the badge and license
issued to him in 1908.
Wagner's trouble with the state officials
came about through the arrest of Peter
Bauder. a graduate from Wagner's de-
tective school The charge against Bau-
der was that he represented himself as
a private detective without having IL
cense Sentence was suspended when
Bauder promised to testify before Deputy
Controller Fraser at the hearing OF
charges against the maker of detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
Thoroughbred Racing Polo Motor Boating Golf Canoeing Toung
Amateur Athletic
Union Honored

The international Olympic committee,
under date of June 10, advised Gustaye
H. Kirby that the Coupe Olympique had
Deen awarded to the Amateur Athletic
lnion of the United States for 1914, in
acknowledgment of the great work done
Tor the good Of sport and physical edu-
cation.
This Is the highest honor that the com
mittee can bestOw on a federation or So
eiety. According to custom the coupe
VIII be handed to the representatives of
the Amateur Athletic Union at the Paris
Congress of 1914 for one year (June, 1914,
to June. 1919, and the name Of the
Amateur Athletic Union will be engraved
upon IL.
The awards since its foundation have
been: 1905, Touring Club de France: 1907,
Henley Royal Regatta; 1908. Syeirges
Centralfleriuf fu Idrottus Frauijande;
1909, Deutsche Turnerscbaft; 1910, Ceska
Obec SokOlska; 1911, Touring Club ItaIi-
ano; 1912, Union des Societies de Gym
nastiques de France; 1913. Magyar Ath-
letikae Club; 1914, Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
MONTREAL BOWLING OFF
Germantown Cricketers Take
Big Lead on First Day.

Philadelphia, July s,-The Montreal
bowling was hit hard by the Ger
mantown Cricket Club players here to-
day, when the Canadians began the sec
ond match of their Philadelphia tour
The home players scored S72 runs for
loss Of seven wlckets before play was
stopped for the day
r. p. Anderson and w. p. Newhail
both retired when the former had scored
lOS runs and the latter llS
T.. S. Cameron, who was bowling Tor
the visitors, split his hand in attempting
to stop a ball from Newhall's bat. lie
may be compelled to keep out Of the game
for the rest Of the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
WEBER SWEEPS THE POOL.

Schoolboy races were held again In the
large swimming pool at Palisades Park,
n. j., yesterday, and the attraction drew
large crowd. Charles Weber, Hobo
ken Grammar School boy, made clean
sweep, winning the 80 and 66 yard swims.
the 3S-yard back stroke swim and the
fancy diving.
May Collins, in the contests for girls.
captured the S3-yard swim, the SS-yard
back stroke swim and the diving contest.
Ethel Bergen was second In all the COM
petitions, with Marie Therkeldsen third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
NEW BASEBALL IRON MAN
Schwenk Pitches Thirty six In
nings in Four Days.

Saginaw. Mich. July 9.-"Lefty'
schwenk, pitcher of the South Michigan
League team here. has just hung up a
record which is believed to be unequalled
in recent years Of organized baseball
In four days he pitched four full games
and finished another-thirty-six innings In
all lie struck out thirty-three men In
thirty-six innings and allowed twenty-one
hits. which Melted his opponents seven