davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
JAY GOULD TR|UMPHS
AGAIN OVER CRANE
Retains Court Tennis Cham.
pionship by Overwhelming
Challenger.
TITLE HOLDER EIGHT YEARS
His Play Never More Brilliant
than Against the Bostonian,
Whose Rallies Awaited
Him Naught.

Boston, April 12.-For the eighth year
In succession Jay Gould, representing the
Racquet Club OF Philadelphia, won the
national court tennis championship at the
Boston Racquet and Tennis Club here
to-day. Gould defeated Joshua Crane, OF
Boston. in the championship round. by
score Of g. GO. 60.
In several ways the present tournament
was repetition Of last years champion
ship match, in New York, when Gould
defended successfully against Crane The
earlier stages also saw the elimination Of
Charles f. Sands at the hands of Crane,
as was the case here the other day.
Throughout the match Gould always
held the upper hand. and the outcome
was never in doubt. HIS railroad" SER
vice proved as troublesome as ever, and
he found the winning openings with an
accuracy that took the heart out OF the
veteran, who until Gould came upon the
scene I'm 1906 had been having almost a
monopoly Of the court tennis honors.
Practically all the available space about
the court was taken long before tho
men were ready to begin New York
While Gould's success was regarded as
almost a foregone conclusion, there was
not a little speculation as to whether
Crane would be able TO win set.
The champion complained OF a slight
Illness. but won the first game after
deuce had been called four times. In tho
next game Crane allowed Gould only two
points and also won the third game, an
other deuce affair After two games had
been paired 1t looked as If Crane were 10
give the title holder hard battle. The
next three games, however, went to
Gould who netted many points by drives
TO the dedans and grill. Crane then took
the ninth. but the champion carried or
the tenth and deciding game. allowing
only one point
The second set was a clean sweep for
Gould. the challenger offering real COM
petition only in the last game. Crane
] scored only sixteen points in the six
games. Seven of these were in the last,
when he forced the champion TO a TO
finish after an exceedingly brilliant rally.
The third set showed Crane in better
form. although he could not cope with
the ollHdht pay OF tne champion IN
/ this set he lost many points by driving
into the net. Gould allowing him to defeat
| himself
Crane won the second game at - and
the nth at O.. after which Gould ran il
out, only one Of the three rema ming
games going 70 deuce. In this the sew
enth. Crane made another desperate rally,
and three times in succession found the
dedans for points.
The detailed scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
POWER YACHT TAKESWATER
Tee, Named for Ocean Race to
Bermuda, Interests Crowd.

In the presence Of large number Of
yachtsmon, the new power yacht Tec
owned by w. T. Wheeler, of the ia
maica Bay Yacht Club, was launched
yesterday from the Ruddock yard, at
18th street and the Harlem River The
new boat, which is one of the entrants
for the ocean race TO Bermuda. starting
on June 7. was named by Charles f..
Lagen, the commodore Of the Yachts
mems Club Of Philadelphia, the present
holder Of the cup, which was won last
year by the commodore's boat, the
Dream.
The Tee measures 80 feet 10 inches over
all, 10 feet beam and feet draft. She is
equipped with 2i-horscpower Buffalo
motor, which IL expected TO give her "A
speed Of ten miles an hour. The boat
has comfortable living accommodations
and a large cockpit. There arc eight IN
tries at present for the Bermuda race
three Of which are from New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
OFFERS BASEBALL PRIZE
Chalmers Again Puts Up Autos
for Most Valuable Players.
CHANGES IN COMMISSION
Grantland Rice Succeeds John
B Foster as Representative
from New York.

The makeup of the Chalmers trophy
commission tho body OF baseball critics
appointed TO decide which two players IN
the American and National leagues are
entitled 10 the Chalu.rs "Thirty-six'
touring cars this season. has been an
nouucod by Rem Milford. ir. Of Cincin-
natl.
There are four new members. Grant
land Rice. OF The New York Mail. %
takes the place Of John y. Foster. OF
THE New York Telegram" Ralph :.
Davis. OF The Pittsburgh Press sue
cccds Charles b. Power. OF The Pitts
burgh Dispatch; Harry Nelly. Of THE
81. Louis Times" replaces Myron r. Par
h-r ~ THE ST Louis Globe Democrat"
4.d j. I'd. Grlll0. OF Tho Washington
Star" will nll the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Joe S. Jackson. formerly
Of The Washington Post" now OF The
Detroit Ncws-Trioune."
Other members OF the commission are
T. +. sanborn. Of THE Chicago Tribune
~. G.. Salsingcr. OF The Detroit News"
Tim Murnane. OF The Boston Globe
Jack Ryder. OF THE Cincinnati En-
qulrer'; J. c. IsamInger. OF THE Phia-
delphia North American. Henry i. Ed
wards. OF The Cleveland Plain Dealer"
and Abe Wager. Of The Brooklyn Eagle"
The Chalmers trophy originated IN
1910. when Hugh Chalmers offered an
automobile to the champion major league
batsman OF the season. The contest at
tractcd wide attention among fans" and
players. and when Cobb. OF Detroit. and
LaJole. Of Cleveland finished the season
with the barcst fraction Of point be-
tween them. interest was at fever pitch.
Mr.. Chalmers compromised by giving a
car to each player.
II was then decided to make the con.
test broader Tho different pitching and
playing conditions in the American and
National leagues made "A change neccs.
sary, and i'm 1871 a car was offered To tho
best all around player in each Of tho
major leagues. The men who. in the
opinion of the members of the commits.
sion. were Of the greatest value To their
tcaVs were TO be declared the winners
Cobb. OF Detroit. was adiudgcd tho
champion in the American League. and
Schultz. of Chicago. in the National
League. Last year Larry Doyle. OF tho
Giants. and iris Speaker Of the Boston
Red Sox. became motorists via the Chal.
mers trophy route.
Points considered I'm Judging the players
are batting. base running, fielding. ag.
grcssveness. aid-to-team play, quick
thinking. conduct on and off the field
time of reporting TO club and respect foi
club discipline.
The Chalmers trophy contest is TO tho
individual players what the pennant rae,
Is TO the clubs. Critics predict that this
seasons battle for the honors will be q
closer one even than last years. The de-
velopment Of sensational new stars and
the rotrogression OF some OF the veterans
is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Rain Plays Havoc
NTH College Mines

with two exceptions rain played havoc
with the college baseball games yester-
day, and wholesale cancellations were
the order Cornell and the Army were
the only teams of any prominence IA
yored with even reasonable weather. and
each made the best OF It's opportunities
by winning.
The games played resulted "a follows;
Army. II Norwich .........
Cornell ....... ! Niagara. ........
The games postponed. most OF which
were cancelled. were AZ follows:
Princeton ". Dartmouth. at Princeton;
Harvard vs.. Johns Hopkins, mt Baltimore;
Pennsylvania w.. Lafayette. at Philadei-
phia: Yale ". Wesleyan. at New Haven:
Columbia -. Union. at south Field: Navy
vs.Lehigh. at Annapolis: Tordham vs.
Holy Cross, at Fordham Field; New York
University vs.. Rutgers. mt Ohio Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
ARMY IN BATTING BEE
Pile Up Runs on Norwich in
Listless Game.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

West Point. y. Y. April 12-The Army
defeated Norwich University to-day in
easy fashion by a score OF IL To and
won its nth straight victory. The visit
ors were never dangerous Patch. who
pitched n few games for the Cadets last
year. made his initial appearance in the
box for the Army and succeeded In scat
terng the seven safe drives Norwich
made. so that In only one inning did the
visitors manage to garner more than one
hit
Norwich got two runs IN the fourth
when Milliken booted Ayers's hot one and
Thompson sent him home with a double.
Murray scored Thompson a moment later
on a single through short. With Alilburn
and Sadtler on In the fourth. Noyland.
who can hit AS wei! as pitch, cleaned up
with "A home run The fielding of both
teams was wretched.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
MITCHELL CHESS WINNER
Defeats Tyler, Winning Every Game
of Series at Hamilton Club.

W NJ. +. Mitchell. erstwhile varsity
player on Harvards chess team and
Ernest w. Tyler former Columbia Uni
versity player. completed their match oil
seven games up at the Hamilton Clup' III
Brooklyn. yesterday.
Mitchell had the white pieces, and, nav
ing n lead of six games, essayed the
Evans gambit giving up a pawn Tor an
carly attack
Tyler. who recently recovered from
an Illness. which caused postponelneht
OF the final game, found the attack 10 pc
Irresistible and succumbed in TWENTY-FIVE
moves. The final score was: Mitchell Z.
Tyler. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
NEW HOME FOR PASTIME CLUB

Tho Pastime Athletic Club will move
into its new home In the Gabe Case
road mouse, l62d street and Jerome
avenue. on May /. The building has been
remodeled, and when finished will be
equipped with a gymnasium. swimming
pool and handball court.
The club Will have the use OF a private
field. I'm the rear OF the building. for
training purposes. There is a plan on
foot to include baseball and basketball
games in the list OF the contests of the
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
TOO WET FOR COLUMBIA NINE
Game with Union College Cancelled
on Account of Weather

With the South Field diamond under
two Inches of water. the Columbia Union
baseball game that was to have been
played there yesterday was out OF the
question.
Billy Lauder. the Columbia coach made
an inspection of the field just after tho
rain stopped yesterday morning and told
Fred Dawson. the former Princeton cap
tain, who is coaching the Union team,
that IL the rain held OFF the diamond
would probably permit the playing of the
game.
When the skies began to leak again
just after o'clock. the game was called
off and cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FIRST SET
PITT WINS WITH SABRE
Contest for Biddle Bronze De.
cided at Fencers' Club.

Studdiford Pitt. of the New York Fenc-
ers' Club, won the Drexel Biddle bronze
for sabre competitions yesterday in the
final series of bouts at the Fencers' club.
at No. West 18th street. The contests
were postponed at an early hour la sum
day morning in Philadelphia so az to
avoid any possibility Of interference from
the police. Pitt. formerly a member Of
the Columbia University fencing team.
had at that time reached the finals along
with five others. In the bouts yesterday
he tied with August G. Anderson, Of the
New York Athletic Club. In the deciding
bit Of slashing sabre play between the
two, Pitt defeated his opponent by seven
cuts to four
The summary follows:
studdiford Pitt. Fencers' Club, defeated G
A. Bill. New York A. c.. to B: August ..
Anderson, New York A. c, 10 3. George
Reimherr. jr.. Turn Nerein, 10 ., and "
De Wit Clinton smith. Crescent a. g.. 70 ="
August u Anderson. New York y. G. oe
feated G. A. Bill. New York a. C.. 70 -
George Reimherr. jr.. Turn Nereln, I 70 =
GOodfellow Philadelphia FencerS' Club. 10 o.
and Or. De Witt Clinton Smith. Crescent A. g
7toi W..
defeated c. A. Bill. New York \. G., 70 o
Studdiford Pitt. Fencers club 20 4. ana Dr
De Witt Clinton smith, Crescent A. G. 70 =
Or De Witt Clinton smith. Crescent a. g
defeated c. A. Bill. New York \ C., 20 o
and George Reimherr jr.. Turn Nereln 4 70 =
c. A BILL New York A. G., defeated Oeorss
Relmherr. jr, Turn Verein. 70 T.
George Reimherr. jr, Turn Nerein, deitatel
F. Goodfellow, Philadelphia FeneerS' 'luo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CORNELL TEAM IMPROVES
Defeats Niagara, with Johnson
Proving a Power on Mound.

Ithaca, y. Y, April l2-The Cornell
baseball team redeemed itself to-day az
ter its poor showing in the South by de-
featug It's first opponent on the home
diamond. Niagara. by the score OF TO =
The game gave particular satisfaction
In that It brought TO light a stronger
pitcher than was thought 70 be IN the
Cornell squad Johnson pitched through
the game without weakening and In the
course Of the nine innings he struck cut
twelve men and allowed seven hits. The
previously conceded weakness IN the
pitching box seems In a good way to be
rcmedled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
MONTCLAIR GUNNERS BEATEN

[By Telegraph to The Tribunel
Montclair. N. j., April 12.-The Little
Falls Gun Club met and defeated the
Montcair Gun club this afternoon In a
close contest by psints. The shoot was
at 30 targets. in strings Of % targets a
man. The scores were: Little Falls 235;
Montcair, 2c8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
JOHNS HOPKINS TEAM WINS.

Baltimore. April l2.-Johns Hopkins I'M
verslty defeated Stevens Institute at Ia
crosse by score of II to mere to-oay.
The play for the most part was around
the Stevens goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

First base on hals-Off Gilroy. >. Two-base
hits Donovan. Butler Taber Gihoo.ey, Con-
nors. Double play--Johnson 70 Keller 70 Clute
Hit by pitched balls-By Johnson. .. By Gil
roy l. Passed ball-butler. stolen bases
Clute. Grossman. Butler. Halsted. Freeman.
Connors. Kearncy Struck out-By Johnson.
T.: by Gilroy. /. Sacrifice hit-Keller. Earned
runs-Nlagara, . Lett on bases-Cornell. ..
Niagara 2 Cmpire-Thomas Mccarthy, o.
Williams Time-2.0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
The score follows:
NORWICH.
ARMY
Totals. 80 nh sTl7

Stolen bases--Sadtler (O. Neyland Patch.
Mcnoher. Prichard. II. Thompson. O. Thomp-
ron, Sheppard. Sacrifice hit-Merrillatt, Men
oher, Prichard. Munsell. Two-base hit--Thomp-
SON Homo run-Ney land. Struck out-By
Patch 4. by Thompson, 3. First base on balls
on Patch, ?; on Thompson, ? Passed balls
Lyman. Il. Hit by pitched bals-O NELL
Lee, Belyea. Left on bases-Norwich 7; Army,
g. Umpre-Cullem. Time-2:O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
RESULTS OF BOXING BOUTS
Young Rector Outslugs Mike
Rosen in Ten Fast Rounds.

young" Rector. OF Jersey city. out
boxed and outslugged Mike Rosen in a
slashing ten-round bout at Browns Gym
nasium last night There was never a
minute when both men were not trying
hard TO win declsivey. and the crowd,
which packed the building to the doors,
was kept in an uproar most OF the time.
In the early rounds Rosen held his own
well but at the end Rector's aggressive
ness and hitting ability carried him
through to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Young" Herman. OF Pekin. Ill. made
Joe Shears, of England. quit I'm six rounds
at the 81. Nicholas Athletic club. Her
man was by far too clever for Shears and
stepped around him, landing almost at
will. Tho Briton was game and willing
but had absolutely no defence, and never
let n punch go by. Harvey Kelly and
Bull Thompson boxed ten rounds with
honors even I'm the semi-final bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Soldier Barticld was put to his best
To shade young" Hickey In ten slashing
rounds at the Atlantic Garden Athletic
Club. Hickey was strong and aggressive.
but Bartileld met him at his own game,
and his punch was more effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Tho championship aspirations OF Joe
Mooney received severe setback "hen
frankie Conifrcy. the former amateur
champion. knocked him out In ten rounds
at the Fairmont Athletic club Coniirey
went after his opponent in the last round
and hooking right and left to the chin
sent Mooney down for the full count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

REPLACED McBroom in nth inning RE.
placed Hobson IN firth inning. 3Roplacei
Sprsguc ln sixth inning watson nelded for
Grossman in ninth Inning.
Cornell .................. 0 J x-I
Niagara ................ 0 / 0 %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

Htne aefpInttpu. ipeIte es lir iiot.
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9rdGocut acs Siabiraibs bro ten.
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TIA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

9ab berfeniae 1teiI Der soften, ipeIder bon
ber Gfabt 81 be5aben TIT. besahlt tperoen folI
aiia benz GrlDs bon benz Gerfaufe bon gunbs,
bic bon befagter Ginbi ouspcaeben iperoen FIR
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

Der SDbe bon fedtshlficert breiilnbnein3ia iino
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snbt mercen folier
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@ceInubat: artbnr gspp, eIeri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

~ ne n HefoTufion, ipeIde es fiir rsreth.
W suenoiG erilart an oerbeifern hluh aas
Halifirang bon Cid Run Hoao, bon BEN ieseeH
4bSuesianaI bis @lireb Hoab.
Gel es effIcifen bonn Si1nrafb Der Stabi
Cincinnati, Siuat SbiG. hrei sieria Der oasu
er,pdbIten WitgIieber hbereinftimmeHb onb es
notbfuenbie III 81 perbeftern bnrf anHalili.
ruRa bon Gid HliH 8fode bon bem iesieeH M6s
8ueefana bis Jnrleu Hcno, In lIe6ereinfiinl'
mung nit benz BLANC. an9eneurnlen bonn Staoi.
ratb am 3 Septeinber 1913. uHo eBi nnffie,
aeno in Der Gffiee oes Gbef'3Hgeuieurs bes
3eparlement Of 9nbtc Serpice, tpelder clan
heBlglid bes cben e-fudbnten Ieyriioriums
bieroarcb enteebeibeI III.
1lHo fei ss fTret bsitIofsen bah bic befaqten
slbsuasfaadIe berqeftear fpernen foIlen In ues
fereinftimmaHs nit oem befaGtsn gInn nns
ben gpesififniienen anfi.eaeno IN Der Cite
nes Gbefs Sneenienrs be5 Department OF 4ublic
Gsrniee GpcIete spesififaiionan biermii entae.
beiben finot. nns In nsbersiniiimune mil sem
Gel es fernsr bef6Ioiien1 bnb bic Gtaet
ab.sie ssol grosent hsr 0etoWHlioiien ecr
Sem NOD BE Rotten ron slbsu0SlenatsH "a
Attxsnneen sHe btH 0sewt3tsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

Stnrb ON W,tttuo6, Den 70 sioeember 1918,
nm II 1lbr 8ormiitnas. mad, flir8cm petoen,
ltrfere innigteeIiebte Satin Dfntcr, Sdipeiier,
S6fulegernutier iiilb 8rebmnttcr,
aarolins sod,
geb. seller
i'm 90. eebensiahre. Gas Gei6enbeaGnens ins
BET itatt bonn Irnnerbauie aus, GIeheS Rife,
9oneoqle. ain Snmitae, ben 10. Nupember,
9afnitfnas ] libr 0cerbguna nn hein
serina 8rooe 5rieoboie. Srennoe fino eoIi1li
eingelaoen
aarI 2oh GSntte
ncbit an1eb5rigen.
Nnifden inhrer ab hon 8iiS & Sierm2r's
Cfftce. 1S24ggcFtipooo gbe, lin 12 librg7ihoas
gSiufielb. aanins NIB 2ouisotne. STU, Set
iuHgen Douen, bite iopieren.
6nt Der Toe itns and oeftieoen,
1lnf're Qiebe fc5cb er rtht.
9heu're rub in @cttes sSriebeli,
nnf're 2iebe ttirbt la nicbt. 1914
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

MisIsiois feiH iit lsittsr a!s nsibI0s
fem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

I'm stIier bon rs Sobren 9eerhieune ON
Sdmitng nm 4 1lbr bonn 2ronerbanie llito I'm
4 bon Der WemotiaIaoaIIe an Gin GtrnBe aus
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

M0fuoslin Drafolsr,

Gtarb am miitifpod ben IL. Ronernber 1918
IN ieiner g9obnnng, Gde 0. mn @rear Str.,