davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
Mclaughlin Picked to
Win AU-COn1erS Title

tenton to physical condition. McLough-
lin is a crank on training. He is as hard
as nails, and he seemed almost spec
tator to-day at the annual clambaKe OF
the players. He explained that the ng-
ures recently obtained at Harvard, where
pedometers were attached to the ankles
of lawn tennis players and Tailed nearly
two miles OF footwork TO the set, were
undoubtedly correct. The red-nalred
title holder believes that ten-miie run
is as chid's play compared to tVe-set
match, with its sudden stops, turns and
spurts
There is no question but there is some
feeling OF unrest in the camp Of the Call
fornians about the meeting of McLouSh-
lin and Johnson tomorrow. They re-
member how the chop stroke wizard took
two sets from their man last year ana
only broke down in the third when his
strength failed.
While McLoughlin Is undeniably strong
er. the fact has leaked out that in the
practice abroad for the cup matches
johnson was regularly beating him. 1t is
certain TO be great battle with the
California mans wonderful recuperative
powers bringing him through the victor
according to the belief of the critics.
The final and championship match VIII
he decided on Tuesddy. despite foolish
rumor that Mclaughlin would default
provided Williams came through in mis-
half. Nothing is further from the mind
Of the champion, VINO says he wants to
all Of ha
big silver cups back to the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
STRAIGHT HEATS THE RULE
Fair Maiden and Sweet Estelle
Win on the Speedway.

Straight heats were the rule I'm six OF
the seven races OF the weekly matinee Of
the Road Drivers Association Of New
York on the Harlem Speedway YESTERDAY
Irving V. Hunts bay mare Fair Maiden,
I'm the Glass IA trot, easily carried of
the honors.
George oliver trotted out a new COM
petitor In Sweet Estelle and the brown
mare easily defeated the field In the Class
u trot In two heata.
Six horses faced the starter In the
Glass c pace. which went TO Jimmy
Lawrence's Happy Bill. who moved along
in fast style. Excelsior and Julia raced
a dead heat in the second tussle of the
Glass b trot. but the former defeated his
rival in the extra heat.
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
CUBAN BOWS IN DEFEAT
DR.. Threet Wins in Straight
Heats and Fast Time.

The biggest surprise Of the season on
the Brooklyn Speedway was sprung yes
terday. when George V. Snedeker's bay
geldlng, champion PAGER Cuban, was de-
clsively defeated In the special pace at
the Brooklyn Pleasure Drivers Associa-
tons weekly matinee. Cuban competed
against Or. Threet and Ridgewood. ana
brought up the rear position in both heats.
DR.. Threet won, but Ridgewood raced
him a dead heat In the second brush
DR.. Threet, under Bert Halls masterfui
handling, took the first heat by length
after overtaking Ridgewood in the last
100 wards. The times were l:Oi. l:O5A
Henry Smith plloted two winners Mack
Franklyn. in the Glass pace, ana
Charlie Mack, in the special trot
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
ARAGON BREAKS KNEECAP
Cuban Hurt in Game When Reds De
feat Long Branch Nine.

Long Branch, n. j., Aug. 2i.-ln the
game here to-day against the Cincinnati
Reds. Aragon. the Cuban shortstop for
the home team, in running TO force a
n,aver at second base. fell and broke his
kneecap. He was rushed to a hospital
IN an automobile. He will he out OF the
game for the rest of the season. Arlgon
,.as purchased recently by the Boston
Braves.
Cincinnati won the game with a lot Of
luck by score OF Z to .. Vilason' the
hig Cuban. pitched wonderful game.
holding the Reds to hve hits and tanning
90, men His support was miserable.
The score by innings follows:
,,,oi,,ap .. o II
long Branch...... 0 0 %
Batteries - Harrington. Herbert and
piackburn: Villazon and Gonzales
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

JOE LAKE TO THE MINORS
Veteran Pitcher of Tigers Goes
After Yankees Drubbing.

Detroit. Aug. 4.-Another major league
veteran OF many years has been sent TO
the minors. President Navin of the De-
troit Tigers announced to-day that Joe
Lake had been released TO Minneapolis,
and that Rondeau, a recruit catcher,
would accompany him there. The two
players go to Minneapolis in part pay
ment for Comstock. pitcher, purchased
last week. Lakes last major league ap-
pearance occurred yesterday. when the
Yankees knocked him from the mound In
two innings.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
SEASON IN
FULL BLAST SOON
New York Club Tourney and
National Amateur Cham
pionShip on the Card.
FRENCH "PRO' DUE HERE
Teller To Be on Hand for the
Big Open Fixture at Brook.
line - Massy Not
Coming.

All kinds OF golfers will be going at
high speed for the next three months.
This week many players residing within
the limits of greater New York will turn
their attention TO the annual tournament
of the New York Golf Club on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. 1t is said
that the representation from clubs within
the confines Of the district will be better
than ever. On Saturday many OF the en-
trants in the national amateur champion
ship, which begins next Monday at Gar
den CITY, will compete in a four-ball com
petition, which will be somewhat in the
nature of curtain raiser.
Entries for the amateur championship
close tonight at clock with John Reid.
jr, No. 10 East 45th street II probably
will be a couple of days before the list
will be announced.
One Of the incidents Of the week will be
the arrival in America OF Louis Teller.
the French professional, who will repre-
sent his country in the national open
championship at Brookline. Nardon and
Ray have a few dates out West TO I'll
before heading for Boston. II is now con-
sdered improbable that Arnaud Massy. |
of La Boulie. former champion OF both
Great Britain and France. will come TO
America this year. Abe Mitchell. the,
British amateur. is another who will ar
rive Lord Northclife, who is sponsor
for Vardon and Ray, and several wei
known British golf writer's, will arrive
late in the week.
Apropos of the open championship, the
Country Club has issued a circular an
nouncing that the contestants Will be ac-
corded the privileges of the course the
week previous TO the tournament De-
tailed information regarding ways or
reaching the club are also given. These
circulars may be had on application to
the golf committee.
Members of the Ridgewood Golf and
Country Club plan gala day on Satur-
day. when the remaining nine holes of the
new eighteen-hole course will be thrown
open. The first competition to be run
off over the completed circuit will be the
qualifying round for the club champion
ship Some of the tees however will be
OF a temporary nature, for work on these
has been left until last. In another week
or two the Ridgewood golfers also expect
10 occupy their new clubhouse.
The finish Of the competition for the
John f. Snaney Memorial cup and the
tournament for the September trophy will
be the chief attractions at the Deal Golf
and Country Club for the remainder or
the season The qualifying round for the
last named affair is scheduled for next
Saturday. in addition to an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap. Labor Day will be
given over TO the first and second rounds,
along with the thirty-sX-hole match play
handicap against par, selected eighteen to
count.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
TRAIN KILLS HoTELkEEPER.

Middletown. n. z Aug. A-H. {. Lon
man, proprietor Of re New Liberty
House. at Liberty, Sullivan County ana
formerly OF New York, ~as killed al
caIlicoon this afternoon by an Erie ex-
press train while attempting ~ Gross
the trsck
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
REGATTA ON JAMAICA BAY
Commodore Day Celebrated by the
Sail and Motor Boats.

Commodore Day was celebrated at the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club with a regatta
for the smaller classes of sail and motor
boats yesterday. The windjammers had
light southwest breeze to drive them
over course. with marks off the club
house, below the Belle Harbor Yacht
Club and In Broad Channel Commodore
Charles II. Greene. Diamond Point Yacht
Club, managed the regatta. and had
trouble i'm recognizing the craft as the
majority raced without class letter or
racing number
The Clinco won In the . class sloops.
and on corrected time the Clara May
took first prize among the cabin catboats.
The Selfish was the only open catboat TO
cross the finish line The Turtle won
among the sharpies from the Old Mill
Yacht Club. a race between the Billiken
and the Thelma III. the two high-speed
motor boats OF Jamaica Bay, was to have
been the feature of the regatta. but the
latter ran aground and did not finish
UAsERAII. Polo (rounds a.3O r. NJ. Giants
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
GERMAN YACHTS.
The first two boats were designed by
Won Hacht and the last by X. Drewitz.
AMERICAN YACHTS.

40 4-Cima. Guy Lowell: helmsman, q. l..
Edserton crew. Guy Lowell and c. d. Now
cr. designers. Bowes and Mower; builder
George LawIey a Son Corporation
No. ELLEN. Charles 4. Curtis, helmsman.
Charles Z. Curtis. jr.. crew. Charles =. Cur
III. and Richard =. Curtis: designer and
builder. W. Startling Burgess.
No G-Sprig. John l.. Saltonstall; helms
man r. de y. Boardman. crew, John L.
Saltonstall and T.. \. Boardman: designer,
r. \. Boardman: builders George fawley &
Son Corporation
All matters connected with the races.
unless otherwise specified, will be gov
erned by the conditions. restrictions and
racing rules of the International Yacht
Racing Union.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
ATHLETICS REVEL IN RUNS
Take Big Lead from Start and
Give Browns Drubbing.

ST. Louis. Aug. 24.-Connie Mack's Ath-
letics scored enough runs in the first In
ming here to-day to win, but did not
stop there. The final score was 10 3 to /
ST. Louis was saved from shut-out IN
the fourth inning Williams singled ana
was forced by Balenti. Brief was safe
IN Collins's tumble. Balenti reaching
third. Johnston walked and Compton
batting for Agnew, rolled out TO hrs''
scoring Balenti.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
INDIANS FORCED TO REST.
tpv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

TBy IcIcgfdpN 20 7 ~ IITUuT''T
Montreal, Aug. 4-With double
header on the card rain ended the pro-
ceedings I'm the fourth inning of the open
ing game with the largest crowd OF the
season on hand. Montreal led at to o
when rain interfered Dale and Bell were
The series ended at II to In favor Of
which Is the nearest the coming
champions have come TO losing a series In
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
A NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 2I-What ~ SAID
" De- worlds record for 100 miles on
'lft track for a motorcycle was made tlis
AFTERNOON by Harry Goudy, OF chicago
Nhen he rounded the local mile track j"
H'nes In 81 minutes fat The previous
rccord Tor 100 miles on dirt track was
y --f--..-
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
CUBS DRAW THE COLOR LINE.

Schenectady. y. Y. Aug. 2-The en-
esgo Cubs defeated the Rutland Irl-sta'e
League club here to-day by score oi
10 o. Al no time were the Rutland play
ere In danger Of making run. The local
team wanted 10 pitch Wickware, the
negro twirler OF the Mohawk Giants Dut
the Chicago players refused 10 pay
against him.
The score by innings follows:
RH.E.
Shicago .......3 0 0 0 % ~ y
rutland ......0 0 0 ~ d
G. batteries--Stack, Moore and Bresnah,an,
oheTman and Atkins Umpires-Glenh
and Meaeham.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
GIANTS DEFEAT HoBoKEN NINE.

The Giants played an exhibition game
al Hoboken yesterday. and defeated the
team OF that place on the ST. George
Cricket Grounds by a score of TO o.
The lone tallies OF the game were
made on TWO hits and an error In the
ninth inning. Schauer pitched the first
eye frames for the New York team
Schupp finished the game There were
i"o Il. II. T.
Giants 40 o o 900 q 6 3
unhokon % 0 0 0 0 0 90 z
Batteries-schauer. schupp and Wilson;
Hohmann and Mahoney.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
CONDITIONS FOR THE
SONDER CLASS RACES
President Wilson Cup Coveted
Prize in international
Regatta.

The Eastern Yacht Club through It's re-
gatta committee issued yesterday the Of
fetal conditions that will govern the Ger
man-Amerlcan races to be held under the
Joint control OF the Kaiserlicher Yacht
Club. OF Kiel. Germany. and the Eastern
Yacht club. Of Boston. to be sailed on
September 1. .. 4. 3, S and Q, starting at
II o'clock each day. or as soon thereafter
az may be expedient.
The courses are to be either triangular
or 10 windward and leeward and return.
II triangular they will be two and half
miles TO each leg. To be sailed twice
around. total ~ fifteen miles. IL to
vindward and leeward the yachts Will sal!
three miles to windward or leeward ana
return twice over. or a total OF twelve
niles. The time limit Of the races VIII
be- five hours. but In no case will race
b, extended after sundown.
The prizes are the President Wilson
cup. which goes TO the yacht that hrst
wins three races, or wins the NTH race OF
the series. In case the deciding race is
the third the winner will not be allowed
,o compete In further races II the de-
ciding race Is the fourth the winner is ex-
cluded from the NTH
Should the first four races not have
resulted I'm a decision only the winners
OF these four races can take part In the
NTH race. Should "A decision not be
reached I'm the NTH race. owing 10 two
Yachts having won two races. then sixth
t..T D.. qafl.d hot
these two yachts.
The Governor Foss cup will be awarded
on points I'm the first four races. provided
that five or six races are necessary Tor
the winning Of the President Wilson cup
otherwise on points I'm five races. The
boat coming In first gets points the sec
ond third. fourth. NTH and sixth boats
get :. 4. 8. . or / point. respectively
The winner Of the Wilson cup will not be-
eligible to sail for the Foss cup.
The umpires for the races will be J. II.
Duncker. representing the kaserlicher
Yacht club. Henry Howard and Louis NJ.
CLARK, of the Eastern Yacht club. the
starters and timers vii. be Henry A
Morss. r. w Emmons. I'd. and Frederick
NJ Hoyt Henry 4. rockingham will be-
i'm charge Of the mark boat
The yachts that are 10 compete. Win
their numbers, owners, crew and design
ers follow
GERMAN YACHTS
No Angela VI. His Imperial and Royal
Hghucss Crown Prince william OF Ger
MANY and Prussia: helmsman. j. T. Weitz-
mann. crew Herr Marine Schinbaumeister
KnVe and Hans X. Moring.
No Serum. Waldemar Tietgens. Ham
burg crew. J. Schroeder and DR.. Rakenius
No 3-Wittelsbach y. Christof Alt Berlin;
crew. r. Drewitz and Herr Gerchtsassessor
Dr. Hcisc.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
Tho score follows

TWo-baHe hit-SchuItL rarTlUDt HIT NIIHI.I,., =,
Stolen bascs-lTiDod 90, Jackson hiH-I"
Ford 4 I'm I inning. m schultz, IN innings.
Basos on halls-On Falkenberg. 3. OF schultz. :
Ui bv pitcher-By Ford. d.ajoiei. siI~n
out-Isy f'nikenherg 3. hy schultz. g. l"it on
.bases- cleveland 3. Sew YORK. Z Jmpirct-
O'Inughlin and sheridan Tim'-lA-.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
III lIlf Aiiii ~
The score follows
TotaIs.....sa377 l2 Of Totals......Soo427 q iS

Two-base hit-Crawford Three-base hit
sneaker stolen bases-Cobb. Engle. Double
plays Wagner. Y'rkes and Englei pauss 10
HH',,a eiler LEFT on bases-Boston. Q; Detroit,
Z Rases on balls-On Moseley. .. OF Dauss b..
struck out-By Moseley. 6. by Dauss, ,. I'm
nires-Evans and Ferguson. 1ime-l:o6.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

Tp,o-base hits-McInnis. Walsh Sehane' ~ ~ tn
bg vCoiman 3 in 2-3 inning: on stone, 10 IN
- tnnings Sacrifice hits-Barry. Schhis.
stolen bas s-Oldring C). Collins. .,ijo Dou'io ,o
PiaHS- rratt Datenti and Brief Left on
ha.nsmsi Mcannsi Louis Z: philadelphia. 10 Bases on
bsIls-Of Weiman /: Off stone. I; on bendeI, |.ia,,
q Hit by pitcher-By stone ,schaneII I.r,n,res
out-By stone, 3. by B'nder o. '"'P'
Fean and Dinecn. ,Time-2l5
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia AT ~. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 4; New York. o.
Boston. 3: Detroit. o.
Washington. 9: Chicago. l.
Philadelphia, Q: It. Louis. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
AN EASY GAME FOR. PIRATES.

bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 24.-Pittsburgh
defeated the Bridgeport team OF the East
ern Association I'm an exhibition game
here this afternoon by score OF TO y
Tho pirates got a flying start hammering
cervais for four runs I'm the first inning
bridgeport hit Cooper hard In the third
for four. runs. but after that could DO
nothing with him
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
The score follows


sBatted for Scott In the eighth inning that
ted for Bode in the ninth inning.
vyssb,,g,on .0 o 0 0 o O-2
Cbicago .-p 0 o.
Two-base hits-Coilins. Gandi Three-hase
hits-Iohnson. Foster. Hits-Oh scott. In
innings: off Benz none in / inning. Left on
bases-W Washington. S. Chicago. o. Bases on
balls-s~ott. 4 struck out-By Johnson. o. by
scott 3 Umpircs-McGreevy and connolly
Time .35
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
Baseball Race
in Two Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago NJ Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh st Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
The score follows:

ro,als.@si5nlsiI Totals.....asl7271'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

p;,,sbnrob 4o2 0 0 o. II 2
Bridgeport 80 u
Batteries-Cooper and Kelly; Gervais
and Monohan. Umpires- -Lanlgan ana
McPartlin
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

6 AND PASSENGER Packard touring car.
hour. day or month. Tel. Riverside 1908.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

Apprentice allowance of nve pounds claimed.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

This will be the last full week Of racing
up the state. the meeting ending one week
from to-day. II has been successiuI oe-
yond the highest hopes
New-York tribune., 1913-08-25

The stewards Of the Jockey Club must
be commended for ferreting out "nat
might have led to turf scandal ana ioI
acting so promptly. even at cost Vi
probably the best Jockey in the country
The lesson should have a salutary enect.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12
PRE- SsM EN-.

There has been little. II any. change
In the pressfeeders' strike in San
Francisco. during the past week. The
feeders and pressmen are standing
firm. During the early part of the
week number OF strikebreakers
were imported from Chicago. but up
on arrival several Joined the ranks OF
the strikers. The meeting of the Ty-
pograhical union last Sunday was de-
voted to discussion of the feeders
aud pressmen's strike. A special com
mittee OF three job printers was Sc
iected to cooperate with the execu
tive committee OF the union in advis'
ing the course to be followed by the
printers. Not a man has deserted
the ranks OF the strikers. with the
result that the struck pressrooms are
reported badly crippled.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12
CIGARMAKERS

President Charles Hornburg and
Eli NJ. Gross have been elected dele
gates to represent Cigarmakers'
Union No. 129 at the State Fedora
tion of Labor convention IN Trinidad
next month. This is a good team and
will be heard from in the meeting.
A number of local cigarmakers
went out to Golden last week to set
targets on the rifle range during the
state militia practice. They had
good outing and picked up sl.50 per
day.
The Cigarmakers union of Tampa.
Fla. has established a night school in
the Labor Temple in Ybor City. From
the very beginning 1t has been well
attended. there being some $50 pupils
enrolled. with an average attendance
OF 100. a remarkable record when 1:
is considered that the membership of
the union does not exceed 1000. and
that no person under II years of age
is allowed to attend nor any person
who is not employed during the day.
the school being established for the
benefit OF those whose duties do not
permit them to acquire an education
in the public schools. Both sexes are
admitted with the result that father
and son. husband and wife are found
together in the same classes. The
course given is bi-lingual. English and
Spanish being taught on equal terms,
all exercises being written in both
languages and the grammar of both
taught at the same time. 1t is noted
that one of the great advantages ac-
cruing from this sort OF a school is
that racial preiudices are eliminated
The union proposes to continue the
night school and develop it as eN-
perience suggests and demands.
Ia Belle sc cigar. the best union
made &c cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12
THE CINCINNATI PLAN.

The controversy which occurred
between the building contractors and
Building Trades Council of Cincinnati
was settled by an agreement which is
far reaching. Aside from calling for
the union shop it is agreed that the
decisions of the Building Trades de-
partment, American Federation of
Labor. shall be final and binding.
with the further provision that this
clause shall be inserted in all con-
tracts entered into in the future.
This will be responsible for a situa-
tion favorable to both employers and
employees and will entirely eliminate
friction which might otherwise be en-
countered. President Short and Sec
retary Spencer of the Building Trades
department. are seeking to extend
this form of agreement to other cit
les of the country, not only in the in
terest of amicable adjustments of
difficulties. but because of the fact
that the unions in the Building
Trades under this plan of operation.
continue TO grow in membership and
effectiveness
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12
ENGINEERS

The International Union of Steam
and Operating Engineers is taking n
vote at the present time to establish
81 900 death benefit for its mem
bers. There are three propositions
submitted to be voted on, and the
committee which has had the matter
in charge. has worked on this for
over year. II is already decided
that death benefit will be estab-
lished and the present vote is mere
ly to adopt definite plan. The vote
will be in by about September l of
this year. and the benefit will then
be put into effect at once.
The local union voted practically
unanimous in favor of the $1,000 plan.
There are $4,000 members of the in
ternational union.
Tickets were placed on sale this
week for the annual picnic and out
ing of Local No. l to be held at Ell
dorado Springs, Sunday, August 3.
A fine program of sports and other
amusements is being prepared.
La Belle &c cigar. the best union
N ade SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-12
SHEET METAL WORKERS.

Charles NJ. Moore viii represent
the local union at the seventeenth
annual convention of the Amalgam-
ated Sheet Metal Workers ,nterna-
tional Alliance. which meets in At
lanta, Ga. August 1. About $50 del
egates VIII be in attendance from the
entire jurisdiction. At Monday
nights meeting of the local union.
the following officers were installed:
President. Henry Stensby: vice pres
ident. Clyde johnson: corresponding
and recording secretary. Martin Burg:
financial secretary and business
agent. William F. Cammerer; treas
urer. Charles NJ. Moore; conductor.
Ernest Waidmann: warden. Myer
Lesson: delegates Building Trades
Council. Moore. Stensby and Cam
merer.
Local No. &c. composed of railroad
shopmen. meets second and fourth
Monday nights at 202 Quincy build
ing. The officers are: President, Ar
thur Clutter: vice president. Walter
earnes: corresponding and recording
secretary. ]. X. Abel: financial sec.
retary. Nels Watson.
The controversy between the sheet
metal workers and their employers, of
Bay City, Mich. caused by the de-
mand of the employers on the men
that they refrain from working for
non-members of the Employers Asso-
citation. is still on in part The result
of this controversy was strike. for
the timers refused to enter into the
sort OF agreement which the employers
wanted them to. AS a result of this
controversy the metal workers de-
manded an increase in wages, and a
number of shops finally withdrew their
demands and acceded to the increase
in wages. and a large part of the tin
ners are back at work.