davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

BENJAMIN +. Moves 49, and Julin Z. Trnnnell
49, Rev. Donald C. Macleod.
BENJAMIN F. Higgins. 80, Of Boston. Mass. and
Annie L. Bates, o. Of Tampa, Fla. Judge c. 8
Bundy.
both Of Fairfax County. Va. Rev. s. H. Greene.
Louis Runowitz. 81, and Yetta Berkovich. q
both of New York. n. Y. Rev. @. Silverstone.
Frank Steiner. "a. and Mary Krepela, q. both
of Baltimore, Nd. Judge @. s. Mundy
William A. McClay, g, and Louise Cussler, 10.
Rev. H. C.. Fultz
Arthur r. Isaacs. q. and Mary q. Chamberlain,
g. Rev. John B. Ptt1r.
COLORED
William R. johnson. q. and Isabelle Brown a.
l.. Rudsil. e. and Sadie Tibbs Is
C. Carter. q, and Nancy c. Washington, g.
F. 8. Fenwick, IS, and Susie " Clarke. g.
G. +. McAllister, %, and Mary E. Stcen, 49,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
Thieves Rob Vacant Houses.

William Warner, of 1886 New Jersey
Avenue Northwest. reported TO the police
yesterday that three new houses at
Fourteenth Street and Florida Avenue
Northwest. were entered and relieved of
all LEAD connections in the bathrooms.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
ATTENTION, sHoPPERs..

The Bargain Page Of the Sew
enth Street Live-wire Merchants
will make it's regular appearance
In the issue of April 3. This
popular feature presents rare
opportunities to the shopper.
Watch for 1t!
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
A. c. Moses to Address Scouts.

Arthur c. Moses, president Of the Dis
trict Boy Scouts Council. will address
the scoutmasters at 1890 o'clock today
In the Commercial Club. q Madison
Place Northwest. Luncheon will be
served.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
Temperatures In Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fou hours ended
At p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

BY the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, Arthur s.
Witcomb, director, at Post Gymnasium, Fort
Myer, at p. m. Programme:
PART l-ORCHESTRA.
March, The Naval Parade. .Storck
Overture. Soldiers Bride. ..Guenwald
Descriptive fantasia, "Gipsy Life. lie There
PART 2-BAND.
March. 'Das Jungle Battalion" Zobber
ta) Whispering Flowers" ........Von Blon
tb) Celebrated Minuet. .Paderewski
Three English dances, Henry VIII.
-....-..."..............E German
i. Moorish dance.
2 Sheperd's dance.
3. Torch dance.
Grand selection, Lucia de Lammenmoor''
...--.s.................... .Donl1eru
Finale, Admiral Dewey March"........
........-........-.--........ ......Santelmann
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
FAKE LAXATIVE BRoMO ouinins Tabseta Drus.
gsts refund money Il fails to cure. z ".
CROWS Signature . "a each bod. e.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

Philadelphia in 1912 drank 5000 barrels
less beer than in 1911
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01

About 100 street accidents a day occur
in the whole of Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Bessie Dyrenforth, 81 years. Govt. Hosp. Insane
William o. Lushy, As. Emergency Hosp.
James Wright, :B. L. S. Soldiers Home D. c.
Annie f. Rcnspies, 40. ll5 Potomac Ave Sc
Mary Atschul, So 1lo3 Park Road
Emma T. Herzog. 81. Garfield Hosp.
Patrick O'Connor a. Sibey Hosp
Tony Fortorici, months Ii6 Schotts Alley ne
COLORED.
William Williams. Al. 453 Missouri Ave- NV
Thomas O'Day, IS. Wash Asylum HOSP
Susan Newell. %. Capitol Ave. Ivy City, d. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
JESS WILLARD HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Boxer Who Was in Ring When
Young Died Faces Trial
with Eleven Others.

Los Angeles. Sept. s.-Jess Willard. a'
principal. Thomas /. McCarey. as pro-
moter. and ten others interested in the
fatal Willard-Young fight at the Vernon
Arena on August %. were held late to-
day to the Superior Court. charged with
murder I'm the second degree
The decision was rendered by Justice
Summarized at Vernon.
Those held for the higher court besides
manager: Harry Gilmore. jr., Young 5
valid promoter: Tom Jones. willard s
manager: Harry Gilmore. r., Young 5
manager: Al Harder. timckeeper, Charles
I1yton. referee: Walter Monahan. John
Davies. Charles Ansinger. James Cam
eron and Eddie Webster. seconds.
In addition to the charge OF mutler In
the second degree. charges OF prizefght-
Ing rest against the accused twelve. The
bonds of 5000 for Willard and $500 for
each Of the others were left unchanged.
In the hearing Just ended. counsel Tor
the defendants made a futile attempt 20
prove that the death Of John Young. fol-
lowing the knockout scored by Willard.
WAS not caused by a blow, but by a
wound on the brain inflicted accidentally
by one OF the surgeons who operated upon
the injured fighters skull.
The prosecution, on the other hand
succeeded in having the twelve men held
for trial on the murder charge, instead
OF the original charge Of simple man
slaughter placed against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
None Placed as Yet, According
to One Yachtsman.
WAIT NEWS FROM ENGLAND
Plans To Be Announced When
Formal Acceptance Comes
from Sir Thomas.

Despite the reports from Bristol that
Herreshof has received an order from
syndicate to build 75-foot yacht for the
defence of the Americas Cup no confirma-
ton OF such a report was obtainable IN
this city Yesterday
As a matter of fact. an officer Of the
with much emphasis that no yacht has
been ordered either by an individual or a
syndicate from Herreshoff or any other
designer or builder. He said he was in
a position to know that this is a fact.
lie gave as one Of the reasons why no
yacht could have been ordered that the
club had not yet received from the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club any confirmation or
formal acceptance of the conditions for
warded to II some two weeks ago.
While there was scarcely doubt. The
lribune's informant said, that the cOndi-
tons submitted by the New York Yacht
Club would be formal accepted by the
committee OF the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club in a short time il would be prema-
ture to say the least. for any yachts
man or syndicate To order yacht that is
going 10 cost anywhere from 10000 TO
$4,000.
From another source IL was learned last
night that il is the intention Of those
in charge Of the arrangements for the de-
fence OF the Americas Cup TO announce
as soon as practicable not only the fact
that one or more yachts are ordered, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, Septem-
Der 8, 1918.
ApRTynD


Steamer Santiago. Brunswick. 70 the Mallory
SIS Co. with passengers and mdss Passed In
Quarantine at 4:0o m.
steamer Wilhelmina, ST Andrews Bay. TO A
II Bull & Co. with n,dse. Passed In oaaran-
Steamer Kura (Br), Danzig August 20. TO
David T Warden, in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 4:So m ~ ,.-
Perth Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook ct 1880
a m.
steamer ICELAND CBelg). Antwerp and Dover
August 30. TO the Red Star Line, with psssen"
gers and mdse. Seven miles east OF Fire ISL
Steamer Verona I,aD Genoa August q and
Naples q, 10 fairfield. solari G. Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. OF Ambrose Channel Light
Steamer Royal Prince (BD. Nswcastls Au-
gust 25. TO Paul F Gerhard Co. In ballast
Arrived at the Bar at 1880 IN.
steamer Curityba lCuoanl, Nuevitss AUGUST
to the Munson SIS Line, with ls pessensers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m.
Steamer Antilles, New Orleans September ..
TO the southern Pacific Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine At 6;l2 m
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, 10 the New
York and Baltimore transportation Co, WIN
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at $50 m.
to the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed
in Quarantine at 552 m -. ~
steamer Energie Ger. Tuxpan August 30.
u" Steamer am Katfos (Nor), Cientuesos August
90 to the Munson IS Line. with sugar. Ar
rived al the Bar at m.
steamer Manchlonea (Nor), Port Antonio
September g. 10 the United Fruit co, with
passengers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Brazos, Ponce August 3d. Mayaguez
81 and san Juan September ,. TO the New YORK
and Porto Rico SIS Co. with ISL passenger
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at lo"
o m Ith.
steamer Kristianiafjord (Nor). Christianis
August q. Christiansand q. stavanger Is and
Bergen 80 10 Renham & Boyesen, with 81 hrst.
237 second cabin and s6S steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived az the Bar at $50 m
:, Msrtas Y PasT@o and Assrs
90 10 Phelps Bros g. Co. with rs hrst q.
second cabin and l.2I steerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
steamer lie COO (Br). vigo August 20. 10
D T Warden. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
at sos p m.
August 26. 20 d Warden. in ballast Ar
rived at the Bar at p m.
Steamer Bermudian (Br), Bermuda Sep
TENDER Q. TO outerbridge Co WITH
at the Bar al 4:So a M
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch, Rotterdam
August 30 and Boulogne 81, TO the Holland
America Line, with 519 hrst. $50 second
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l0:o1 m. TN.
Steamer Berlin (Gerl, Bremen August 50.
SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg 81. 70 Oolrtcne
& Co. with 237 irst. 273 second cabin and
32l steerage passengers, mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 4:30 a m.
Steamer Minnehaha (Br), London Angus.
20. TO the Atlantic Transport Line. with 152
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 9:22 q m.
sandy Hook. " J. Sept 8. $40 , m-wind
northwest. moderate breeze; partly cloudy
light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Mabella (Nor), Bergen; Paula
(Ger). Flushing: Bayvieuw, -: Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News; Morgan. -;
Mamma Hata, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
HARRISON LED FIELD
BY CONSISTENT GOLF
Sterling Play in Qualifying
Round of Newspaper In
vitation Tourney.
PURCELL NEAREST RIVAL
Grantland Rice and Carl Smith
in Top Flight for Press Cham.
pionship Title at Van
Cortlandt Park.

With a fine score OF Il, A. H. Harrison,
of the New York Golf Club led the field
in the qualifying round OF the first invi-
tation tournament under the auspices of
the New York Newspaper Golf Club at
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. Harri-
sons effort was no less than five strokes
better than his nearest competitor. w. F.
Purcell also New York Golf Club repre-
sentative.
1t was so arranged that the sixteen
lowest newspaper men would pair up In a
division OF sixteen Of their own for the
press championship OF the city. In this
particular flight II. Grantland Rice and
Carl II. Smith were the leaders. each with
70. Those who failed to gain the cham
pionship set took their places In the regu-
lar tournament. qualifying according 10
their scores. There were close to sixty
starters in all
Match play will be run off. beginning to-
day, one round only being scheduled.
Contestants agree on the starting time
according 10 their convenience. The final
circuit IS on the card for Friday.
Harrison's golf was consistent, for, al
though he required three iives going out.
only one appears on the inward Journey,
that being on the sixteenth, where he
needed an extra put. His card follows:
In........... ! 3 ; 4Si-7l
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
tennis Rifle Shooting Golf Boxing Football Other
Doubt Cast on Order for
Cup-Defending Yacht

also the names Of the designers and build
ers and the names OF the men who will
furnish the capital TO build them, and
later the men who are TO have charge OF
the yachts In the trial races
The names OF Cornelius Vanderbilt Fred
erick G. Bourne and J. P. Morgan have
been mentioned as members OF syndi-
cate that are going 10 have cup de-
fender built. II is altogether probable
that the first two, who are expert racing
men, and others equally we'll known may
a club" boat. but at present former
Commodore Vanderbilt is in England ana
former Commodore Bourne in Canada
While arrangements are not complete
here. there seems to be just as much I'M
certainty abroad. II is true that I. Is.
Nicholson. who has been chosen by Dir
Thomas Upton as the designer OF MS
new Shamrock ", mas completed the
plans for the challenger but the Keel OF
the yacht has not been lard, nor VIII II be
until all the formal documents have been
signed. sealed and delivered
Sir Thomas Upton has said in recent
CdDle message lndt ne viii IttNt i'' ~"
York in July with both his Shamrocks
and that after the Americas Cup races
he will take them through the Panama
Canal to San Francisco.
Speaking Of the prospect Of other syn
dicates being formed, an officer OF the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club said yesterday ::
Il have heard that II is altogether like
~ that several members of this club may
build a sloop that will be a candidate
for the honor Of defending the cup. The
men in the club who are quite able TO
furnish the capital for this purpose are
c. X. G. Billings. Robert +. Tod. Arthur
Curtiss James and r. c. Benedict.
Il understand that John X. Hanan Will
build a sloop for his boys. Addison G.
and Wilmer Hanan. Addison designed
the 'P' class sloop Josephine, whose
performances this summer have been
phenomenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
YALE LEADS GOLF FIELD
Penn and Harvard Eliminated in
Collegiate Championship.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

philadelphia. Sept. S-Yale and Prince
ton were winners in the first OF the IN
tercollegiate golf matches over the Inks
Of the Huntingdon Valley Country club
Al Noble to-day. The wearers OF the
Blue were opposed to the Crimson ana
captured all the matches in the four
somes and FIVE out Of the six singles
Thus Yale scored points against Har-
wards l. In the other contest Princeton
took two foursome matches and three
In the singles from Pennsylvania max
ing the formers total TO the others g.
f. G. Davidson, the individual cham
plon OF last year, was graduated from
Harvard last June. but the runner-up.
John y. Stearns. Sd, Of Princeton was
subjected to defeat at the hands or the
Pennsylvania captain, G. Is. Webster III
the singles. ,,.,.,
AS the situation now stands Iennsyl-
wanna and Harvard are eliminated from
further team competition. Cornell ana
Williams will have their matches TO-
morrow The winner will meet the sur
yIvor of the Yale-Princeton contest t0r
the title. Later In the week the lndl-
viduai championship will be run of.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
DARTMOUTH LINE PROBLEM
Football Practice Begins with
Veterans in Action.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hanover. y. H.. Sept s.-The first resu-
lar practice OF the Dartmouth footpaii
squad was held this afternoon al
Alumni oval Fully thirty veterans ana
last years freshmen reported ana ioi-
lowed the directions Of Frank CaVa-
naugh. the head coach. who was ass's'eu
BY Walter Elcock and Moose Engel-
horn. Bud" Whitney, Captain Hoese''
and Nat Ambrose former Amherst s'ai >
showed good form in the kicking depart
ment Hogsett has developed consideraoiy
in drop kicking and should prove val
liable asset to the Green eleven.
Whitney. Hogsett. Curtis, Ambrose anu
Woolworth. the halfbacks, reported
Lewellyn. Cumisky and Hutchins' the
quarterbacks. were in uniform. and Dun
OAR, Dellinger. Human. Shaw, Douglas
and McAuliffe are the most promising OF
the hnemen that have returned.
there Is the prospect that the bacKheio
VIII be strong. but the lack of material
Tor good line is causing Cavanaugh
considerable anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

hotlv waged about this rule and its in
fringement. which allowed the server to
get into court and UP TO the net. Abra-
ham Bassford. jr., the former Cornell
player. offered the novel suggestion dur
ing the New Rochelle tournament last
week that an extra service line be
marked a foot or two behind the baseline
Of the court. or a suitable circle be drawn,
and that player from behind such line
or within such a circle might make any
kind of a service he wished, the penalty
Of extra distancing handicapping him in
srch a way that he would gain no advan-
tage against his opponent in making a
start
In the estimation Of those who nave
watched the controversy for several years
the opinion prevails, however, that the
"both feet on the ground" service is apt
70 be made rule. and that the wise
nlayers will begin to practise, so as to
perfect themselves before the change Is
legaliZed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
UNITED STATES WINS
PALMA RIFLE TROPHY
Marksmen from Argentina Take
Second Place from
Canadians.
SCORES SHORT OF RECORD
Strong North Wind Handicaps
Shooters at Camp Perry
as Great Tourney
Comes to End.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept s.-The United
states rifle team won the Palma trophy
match to-day with a score Of INA. The
team from the Argentine Republic was
second. with a score OF 1854. nine points
ahead OF Canada, whose score was 1.675.
Sweden made l,4s4 and Peru l,465.
The shooting was on the 500. 900 and
loo yard ranges. The scores are consid-
cred good, as a strong north wind blew
In the faces OF the marksmen. The win
ming score was six points below that
made by the United States team last
year, when 1t captured the prize in
Canada
The Canadian team was much sur
prised at the result. as II came here de-
termined TO win back the prize The Ar
gentine shooters did well. considering
that they were not accustomed 10 long
range shooting. When they came here
they had hard work 10 locate the tar
gets. They say that when they return 10
South America there will be more shoot
ing al 1000 yards.
The individual scores OF the United
States team follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

Totals Of the Argentine shooters! Pcrreyra'
20: Mendez. 2o2: Daneri. III; Ferreyra. Pa;
Yaniz. 2il; PugnPi. eos: Gerosa. 2ii: Bar
rientos. COS Total. lisa
Canadian totals. Sergeant Freedom. eoa;
Private W w Hawkins "a Sergeant n.
Mclnnes 2ll; Captain Neil smith. 2Os. Ser
gcant G. W. Russell col Lieutenant r. II.
Morris 214. Lieutenant T. a. Steck. COS Ser
gcant ". a. smith. 2i0
Swedish totals. Christensen. 1913. Nilsson.
rs: stare. ie3 Hedsabiad l5T. Ohlsson 1856:
wasberg. 1852: Ericsson, l9s; Bjorkman. is5.
Total. 1.is4
Peruvian totals: Clausels. isi; Osorio 1856;
Rodriguez. l72: Lopez. 1853. Sesarra. 100: To-
iedo, 10; Montoya. IFS; Albornoiz. 1872 Total.
l.4G5.
other international matches were fin
ished to-day. but the scores have not as
yet been tabulated.
Among the finished matches are the in
ternational team match with revolver In
ternational Union; individual match,
army rife" international Union: indi-
vidUal army rifle match. Pan-American 4:
expert rifemen's match. Pan-American
Union. and the visitors cup match OF the
Pan-American Shooting Union. These
matches continued throughout the laFt
week, with re-entries. and were not fin
ished until o'clock this evening
Captain NJ. c. Mumma Of the United
States Shooters. and the individual mem
bers OF the team received congratulations
from the camp.
The Canadian shooters used new am
munition with "A special long bullet
Arrangements have been completed for
the entertainment of the foreign teams
by the National Rife Association OF Amer
lea at the conclusion OF the meeting.
They will go East on a special train leav-
ing here on the morning of September 10
After stopovers at Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and New York City. they will go TO
Sea Grit, y. j.. whore they will take part
in the shooting tournament TO be held
there September 1920, inclusive.
On September q they will be escorted
TO Washington for q two-day visit Fol-
lowing that they will visit the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis and
the navy yard at Philadelphia. Septem-
Der 2e and q will be spent in New York.
from which point the foreign shooters
will depart for their native lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
BAKER DRILLS TIGER TEAM
Football Candidates Begin Ac-
tive Practice.

Princeton y j.. Sept s.-Practice for
'he 1913 football season began at Prince
ION this afternoon with about thirty can
ooates out Although there are great
many positions 20 be filed. the early ar
rivals made an excellent impression.
Captain Hobby Baker and the field
coaeh,s. Andrews ani Eluthenthal, were
on hand TO take charge OF the men and
Put them through a lively practice Of
about one hour.
Captain Baker looked in fine condition,
and besides experimenting the practice
showed his skill st goal kicking Anoth-
er man who kicked well was Merritt. who
was discovered BY Andrews last spring
ana is a promising candidate for the
bsekheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. Sept s-Lusitanis CBra New YORK
Cherbourg. Sept I. a m-Prins Friedrich vii
helm Ger. New York; sth, m. Kroo-
Antwerp. sept American Dutch. New
New York.
London, Sept s-Minnetonks (Br,. New York.
Plymouth Sept g, 500 a m-Kronprinz VII
helm Ger. New York for CherhoIs and
Bremen land proceeded;
''y York via via Port Natal, Fremantie, etc
Christlansand Sept Z, 0 D m-Hellg Olsy
DAN New YORK for copenhagen.
GLASGOW, Sept 7-california CBr). New York
Fi.nSard' Sept s. 2:oo p m-Lusitsnia CBr,.
New York for Liverpool land proceeded a.
snez Sent 7-Egremont Castle (Br, Yoko-
hama. ETC. for Boston and New York
Bahia Sept 8, il.90 m-Voltaire (Br). New
York for Rio de Janeiro and Santos.
Buenos Ayres Sept s-Thyra (Nor), New York
Shanghai, Sept 7-Kioto OBJ, New York.
sekondi. sept s--Franklyn d3r). New York.
YORK: m-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger.
Venice i Sept 5-Mira OBJ. New York via Al
giers.
Rotterdam, Sept s-campsneiio Br' New
chcrbourg Sept 5. $50 p m--Ameriks Ger
from Hamburg and Southampton. New
Shields Sept s-Pawnee CBr; new). New York;
Z Lucine CBr). New York.
Marseilles. Sept 6. m-Ferndene (Br) New
York.
81 Michaels. Z Sept 7-Caribbean Obj from
Southampton, New York.
Cardiff Sept T-Chalister (Brl, New York.
Boulogne Sept s. m-Potsdam CDuteh),
New York. l. m, Friedrich der Crosse
Ger. New York
Marseiiles Sept 4; 7 p m-ROma F'r). Provi-
dence and New York
Buenos Ayres, Sept 5-Asuncion de Larrinasa
(Br) New York.
ST Vincent c V, Sept 5-Auantic City tBr
from New York;, Melbourne. etc.
Rosario Sept 5-Fornebo (Br), New York.
Seville Sept 3-Horm 'Nor), New York.
Durham Sept 6-Queen Margaret fBrl ffrom
New York via st Vincent, c W. Melbourne,
sydney W. etc
Colombo. Sept 6-City Of Durham tBr) from
Cslcutta), Boston and New York.
Bremen Sept q. 3 m-Friedrtch der Crosse
Ger. New York.
swansea. sert S-Paul Paix (Br). New YORK.
9th Kentrs CBr). New York.
PASSED.
Dover Sep, S--August (Nort. Wabana for
-; 9Th. Triton Ger, New York for
Lizard Sep, e-Rotterdam Dutch tank. New
York for Rotterdam; sth. Chicago G'r). New
York for Havre.
Gibraltar Sept o y m-venezia 1rr), Mar
settles for Providence and New York
Beachy Head. Sept s-Chester Duch). New
York for Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
p1-cHEs No-HIT, No-RuN GAME

Hackeksack. y. j., Sept. s.-for u.
ond time this season, John
OF the West Side A. c.. OF Ehsie"oo'
Yesterday pitched nc-hit no-ruh sam
shutting out the Mems Club OF H''ee
field Park. ,,.a.y
The score was to o. and the Vctory
made the West Side Field club champions
Of Bergen County. Peckvermit hau e'e
en- strike-outs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
BASEBALL LOTTERY MAN GUILTY

Emil c. Hottinger. accused by Anthony
Comstock of conducting lottery in his
baseball information bureau" on West
18th street. was convicted yesterday In
Special Sessions. Sentence was suspended
in order that Hottinger might be turned
over to the federal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
SAM LANGFORD IN RING
To Face John Johnson at the
Atlantic Garden A. G.

Sam Langford. the Boston Tar Baby
Will be seen In action in this city tonight
The challenger Of the world at the heavy
weight limit will appear for ten rounds
or less with John Lester Johnson. the
solf-styled champion OF South America
at the Atlantic Garden A. {. Johnson Is
a fair heavyweight. who recently went
ter rounds with Joe Jeanette. Lansforu
has been in strict training for the mater
and viii be at his best.