davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-07-19
B~EKENDTGORELSE

nET be~kcndtg6res Eerved Heuhold til
@ Anordning If lode August 1874, at ieg
under der 9de dis, har modtaget snalydende
Anmeldelse:
Jeg meddeler Dem herved, at Hr. H. j.
kOFOFD If Plnntagen Sprat Hail under
Fru HAGElANNS 90 min Frav@relse fra
Den er befuldmegtiget til At representere
mig og at tesne FrrmNet RID BENJANIN.
Htbodigst.
{. E. HAGEMANN.
per II, d. HAGEMANN.
Frederiksted, St. CroiX, den 9de JUL, 1913.
Frederiksteds PuIitikammer, St. Croix, den
lode JUL, 1913
SEGEICkE.
, 1913-07-19
n UC'T'iON.

n T The request of Lawyer STAKEMANN
49, on behalf Of Mrs. Emilia Langkier
and Of Frederiksted's Dealing Court as ad-
ministering the Estate Of the late Chief
Engineer NJ. z. BORN and previously de-
ceased wife will be offered for sale at Il
public auction to be held at No. 10
Strand Street in Frederiksted on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
TERRY AND MATHEWS WIN
Former Still Unbeaten in Glass
G Billiard Tourney.

Clyde y. Terry ami c. l.. Mathews were
the winners in the continuation of the
national Class G 1872 balklne billiard
championship tournament last night /;
Maurice DAYS academy. 18th street and
Broadway.
1t was the fourth consecutive victory
for Terry, who is the playing through
champion. Terry defeated Irving Levine.
Of the City Athletic club. by score OF
90 points to 800 The champion finished
his string with an average Of s2-i2 and
with high runs OF 49, IL and 10. Levine
average was i-i2 and his best runs TO- -
and II.
Mathews defeated his fellow townsma1
from Brooklyn. Claude r. Lewis. by
score OF 90 points 10 lGG The winning
player hung up his best average in the
tournament series with 3-45. and his
best runs were q. ~ and H.. Lewis ended
witt an average OF 3l-iJ. his most inn
posing clusters being H. and II.
The standing Of the players follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
HIRSCH TOO MUCH FOR HUBS
Height and Weight Tell in Ten
Round Bout at Browns.

Special Delivery Hirsch. OF Chicago.
had somewhat the better Of Teddy Hubos
a Pittsburgh featherweiGht. IN ten rounds
~ boxing at Browns Gymnasium last
night.
Hirsch had the advantage in height
reach and bit of weight over his OPP
popent. and captured honors in seven OF
the rounds. The bout was married. how
ever by frequent holding on the part OF
the Chicago boy.
In the seventh round he hung on so
long and so strong that he all but pulled
a glove from the wrist of Hubs.
II looked as though the latter was In
for a Knockout I'm the eighth round. but
he came back strong and mayhap would
have won had there been more rounds
TO 90.
Boob" Nelson, a bantamweight OF the
West Side. won easily in a slashing six
,ound preliminary bout with Knockout
&Hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Motor Boats a Magnet
for Lovers of the Water
A NEW LEAGUE LAUNCHED
Six Cities Find a Place in Latest
Baseball Circuit.

Delegates from Poushkeepsie. Kingston.
Newbprg, Middletown, y. Y, Long ISL
and City and Paterson met in the Cadillac
Hotel Yesterday and duly launched a new
baseball circuit under the name OF the
New York and New jersey League II
was decided TO confine the circuit 10 six
cities this year. although applications for
franchises were received from several
others.
Mayor Roslyn " Cox OF Midlletown
was elected president. Fred Lieb score
tar. and &. Freeman Weed treasurer.
The vice. president will be chairman OF
t.h board OF trustees and the members
will elect him themselves.
The schedule committee was named. a.
follows: John Lawlor. OF Middlctown:
Joseph Delaney. OF Paterson. and George
Morton. OF Long Island City, while Jack
Grim. Ted Disseroth and William II. Ffau
were appointed to draft a constitution.
II Is planned 10 open the season on
Thursday. NAV -. and close on Septem-
Der :. II is not known just at present
how many games will he played. but It IL
expected that there will be at least ak a
week.
TIE salary limit was fixed st 81 On and
not more than fourteen players will be
carried by any club.
The league Will appeal 10 John II. Far
rel. secretary OF the National Associa-
ton OF Professional Baseball Clubs. for
Class II protection.
The clubs will not be permitted 10 buy
PLAYERS from leagues OF higher classified
| ton unless the consent Of the board ~
/ directors has been obtained.
The six towns elected 10 membership
have combined population OF $4,000
| Paterson has 1860. IL was said. Pough-
| keepse. 2oCoo: Long Island City. 6l,753;
! Middletown. 1880; Kingston. Zoo. and
| NcwburG. 1850 All the clubs save Long
| Island CITY and Mddletown have had a
! taste OF organized baseball in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
HJERTBERG SAILS FOR HOME
Athletes Wish Swedish Trainer
Goodby and Good Luck.

Ernie Hjertberg. the athletic coach,
who is under contract to the Swedish
government. returned to Stockholm on the
Kaiser wilhelm II yesterday. after a
short vacation in this country.
Ujertberg trained the Swedish team for
the Olympic games last July. when II
made favorable showing.
lie was accompanied by his wife and
daughter. but his son was left behind To
complete his education In this country.
Martin j. Sheridan. Melvin W. Shep-
pard. Lawson Robertson. sparrow" Rob-
ertson and Pat" Mcdonald were among
those who went To the pier to see him Off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
MARSHALL CHECKS CUBAN
Capablanca Gets Draw in Chess
Tourney at Havana.
/ By Gable 10 The Tribune I

Havana. Feb. Is.-F. ]. Marshall. the
United states champion. broke Jose X.
Capablancas. winning streak in the
cuban chess sters tournament III the
third round at the rooms OF the Club de
Ajedrez de la Habaha In the Gran Hotel
Plaza here to-day. Instead. the Cuban
champion placed a draw to his credit
Unlike their game in the final round
Of the New York tournament. to-day's
encounter was replete with interesting
plays. Marshall had the white pieces
and adopted the Queens Pawn opening
The Cuban took no chances whatever and
adhered strictly TO book lines In mapping
out his defence. In due course the game
became quite complicated.
After three rounds the scores Of the
com pefifnrs fn1iow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
DOGS READY FOR THE TEST
Westminster Kennel Club Show
to Open This Morning.

Big dogs and little dogs to t.e number
OF 215l. and representing sixty ODD
breeds, VIII pu: their best foot forward AT
the annual bench show Of the Westn!n-
stcr Kennel club in the Grand Central
Palace tovday.
Blue ribbons. cups and other trophies
much coveted IN the kingdom Of CANNES
are AT stake. and the competition prom
Uses 20 be- Accncr than ever before.
Judging ia nineteen rings VIII begin
this morning. and n!any dogs must
pass muster that the last award will not
he made before Saturday when the show
closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
DONORS FOR AN ATHLETE.

-farold Kephart, the all around school
cxey athlete. who headed the Buff and
Blue ticket was elected president Of the
srneral organization of Erasmus Hal
high School at its annual election held
YESTERDAY II was the closest fight In the
history OF the school for the office.
Charles Matthews, another prominent
athlete. who attempted TO carry through
an independent party ticket, was de-
feated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Substitutes Sumner for Dunn. Cobb
for Smith. Washington and Lee: Garrett for
Mccain Donahue for Burke. Baskets--Yalc:
Svihalt 49, Sfackpolc a.. smith 90. Dietz.
Cobb. Washington and Lee: Miles 90. Fran
els Foul goals hart (5D. Miles uol. Ref
eree-Thorpe Columbia. Time OF periods
Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
YALE PILES UP A BIG SCORE
0utplays Washington and Lee Bas-
ketball Team in Easy Game.
lRy Telcgrsph 10 Tho Tribune /

New Haven, Conn, Feb. lS--Yale won a
surprisingly easy victory at basketball to-
night from Washington and Lee. one Of
the best teams Of the South. by score
OF 90 to IL.
The visitors we're completely outplayed
Al the end Of the first half Yale led by a
score of ~ To I.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
WILLIAMS WINS AT HOCKEY
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology Team Off Form.
fRv TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Williamstown. Mass, Feb. 1s.-Will-
Jams defeated the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology at hockey here this
afternoon by a score of TO 3. This was
the fifth contest of the season for the
Purple and the first in Williamstown
which has been played under favorable
weather conditions.
M. H. 49, eonou...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
TOUGH LUCK FOR BASEBALL

Albany, Feb. ls.-Asse mblyman Den
mems bill lcgalizing amateur baseball on
Sunday Was recommitted TO the Assembly
codes committee to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
GRANT BOWS TO SHAFER
Indoor Lawn Tennis Title Holder
Beaten on Courts.
LOW VOLLEYS DO TRICK
Touchard Wins Other SEMI
Final Match Against Hall
in Tourney.

George c. Shafer defeated Wylie c.
Grant. the playing through champion
yesterday in the semi-final round Of the
national indoor lawn tennis championship
tournament by score Of liz, 81 on the
courts Of the 7th Regiment Armory,
cSth street and Park avenue. The match
was as sensational in many ways as the
result was unexpected Shafer was quick
to see that he could accomplish nothing
ty stroking Grants terrific service. Then
he began to block II off and time his
volleys and drives so perfectly that the
old champion crumpled up under the
severity and accuracy Of his opponents
play.
Gustave f. Touchard won the other
semi-hnal match IN easier fashion lie
defeated Walter Merrill Hall by score
OF 60. 80. and will meet Shater FOR
the championship title and cup to-mor-
row.
Both of the semi-final contests In the
doubles were scored in straight sets. In
the first Grant and shafer defeated
George G. Moore. jr., and Merle Johnson
at s. 81. The faultless smashing OF
the winning pair against the high lobbinS
OF their opponents produced spectacular
effects despite the one-sidedness OF the
score.
Touchard paired with William b.
Cragin jr.. won the other doubles match
against q. A. l.. Dionne and {. Gilbert
Plympton at so. Sc In the first set
Touchard ard Cragin smashed their way
through six straight games The fading
llsht then made it necessary to set the
electric globes glowing. The hall, drop
ping from the high lobs, was not easily
distinguished by Touchard and Cragin. so
that Dionne and Plympton ran into lead
OF glove on games in the second set be-
fore the former steadied themselves In
the fast rallies that followed Touchard
worked his slashing cross court shots
prettily. both OF the winning pair playing
splenddly as the match closed. The
championship match in the doubles Will
be played this afternoon.
The match in which Shafer disposed OF
Grant overshadowed all the others. Grant
opened with the service for love game
Then Shafer. ty crafty handling Of the
ball reeled on Ave games in order before
Grant managed TO check his opponents
sizzling volleys The steadiness and re-
sourcefulness with which Shafer PLAYED
the ball, coupled with his tricky changes,
made the match a fascinating one for
the spectators. Shafer's courageousness
pulled him through the set. After that
he played almost without an error. only
allowing Grant the fourth game in the
second set.
The stroke analysis and point score In
games and sets OF the match in which
Shafer defeated Grant follow:
FIRST SET.
ot45s5 i2iso4161S35 $50 IL
4sss4s444 Isl .
Aces. Places. Nets. outs faults
69.fGT. ....'.. / Is 81 i .
SECOND SET.
pts GINS.
S S1.ltr. .. .........,. . Ei5
Double
Aces. Places. Nets outs faults
Shaier. -...... =. =, =,
Grant. ........ | II l.
The summary follows:
National indoor championship mems singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
PAWLING BEATS MORRISTOWN.

The Morristown School hockey team
fell an easy victim to the fast PAYING
School combination in rather one
sided contest on the formers OUTDOOR
ring Yesterday by score OF TO J.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

The fourth round will be contested to-
morrow In the following order:
Janowski vs.. Chajcs. Capablanca vs..
Jaffo. kupchik vs.. Marshall. Corzo vs..
Blanco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Goals (frSt period)-Toothe W;i', 'S go
ns.em rooran $1,000 ClarlSson II:o sec
ond period- Garrison Il :OO, tyson ,5:Oo, van
setback 600. Clarkson G:30). Releree
Knautf, Morristoyn. Time OF haiVes-iN enV
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
The summary follows

The summary tolloNs;
National indoor championship mems singles
,s.inl-hnsl round) George {. Shafer defeated
Wylie & Grant li-9. 6-l: GustaNe J..
Tourhard defeated Walter Merrill Hail. t-t
90
National in ioor championship mems doubles
(reruI ,lnai roundl-,;ustsve T.. rouchard ana
william r.. cragin. Jr.. defeated q. ~. l..
Dionn. and G. Gilbert Plympton, 90. 50.
N'vli- C. Grant and George g. Shafer deteatesi
aeorse g. Moore. it,. and Meri. johnson. g.
81. . ,,..
Consolation singles second rcund)-Preston
cuullniuc IT, defeated Lester V. Robinson
Sc o-S d 3; Harry Parker defeated Will
fam H. Bourne, O.. ID. 10.
Thlld round-Preston cumming IT. aetea'
cd J. j Koen, 81 60.
semi anal round Preston Cumming. jr.. de
fea,ed 4 H. Durham. al. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

A burlesque race is promised as one Of
the features of the Brooklyn show, which
opens in the sd Regiment Armory on
Saturday evening. Disbrow and Ralph
Milford will be the competing drivers,
and they will use pushmobiles. The con-
test Is to be staged around the vide
aisles OF the armory. best two In three
heats, the first to be run on Monday
night. Members OF the regiment have
promised TO police the course. "Was
will act as starter, Mrs. Joan Newton
Cuneo as honorary referee, and the prize
will be a trophy offered by the Brooklyn
Dealers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

substtutes-M Moody for Curtis. King for
Moody.
Goals--H. Cutler 90. Curtis. &. Cutler.
Fletcher. Hurlbut. Macleod
Referee Peacock, of Pittsneld. Goal umpfes
Michcr ana Reynolds, OF Williams. Timer
Crawford. VI Williams. Tme-Halves OF 70
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Rome : EXCELSIOR : Naples

fAffx.carifeH Hotels and Restaurant Group.
Amerisas luxury cs1forf. Sect tseafies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
R R0mo = Nar Boat Show Hockey Reb q Aonobamg Lawn 1em
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Contest Board Assured That
PiCkens Has Track Lease.
BURlESQUE RACE AT SHOW
Well Known Drivers to Pilot
Pushmobiles for Trophy at
Brooklyn Exhibition.

The proposition OF Whether or not tho
Brighton Beach track snail be declared
Ineligible for the holding OF sanctioned
meets was placed squarely before the
contest board Of the American Automo.
bile Association yesterday. S. W. Gum
pertZ. who holds the leasing poyor ne
sured Z. +. Shoemaker. Of the comics,
board Of the American Automobile Aeso
ciation that the circuit had been Leased
to William Pickens for TetzlaT-Oldgeld
race meet on May 80 and 81.
William Shimpf, of Brooklyn. il tho
head of the contest board, but he does
not work at il TO any particular extent
Shoemaker being the man Oh the spo,.
The latter met Louis Disbrow, the racs
driver, yesterday morning, and secuted
the idea that Pickens had leased the
track Disbrow declared that he had seen
the contract. and finally agreed to 60
with Shoemaker and hear Gumpertzs de-
NAL II failed to eventuate Gumpertz
told the contest board man that he did
not purpose tying up 100000 worth OF
property because of wrangle between
mobile Association.
Later in the day Disbrow said that he
had told Gumpertz that if Alex Sloan, his
manager. wanted to lease the track he
felt that he could give assurance that
there would be no trouble. This does not
mean. Disbrow says. that he and Sloan
have any intention OF defying the Ameri.
can Automobile Association. but that he
does not believe the national body can
get away" with an attempt TO tie up
the only available racing circuit In the
neighborhood OF New York. Disbrows
opinion appears to be shared by the ma
jority of members Of the Motor Dealers
Contest Association, who refuse TO be-
lieve that tie. governing body will allow
a fight started in California 70 work
harm to their organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

AIteT tlfee rOunds the scOTes oJ I'M
competitors follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

The Toronto club champion of the In
ternational League last season. Will raise
the remnant on June 2. Rochester winner
Of the flag in 1899. 1910 and 1911, and
last year. will be the opponents
on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

The time must come sooner or later
when every "hold-out" gives In and gets
into line. Marty OToole. the costly twiri-
er Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. reached
this conclusion yesterday and sent in his
signed contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
LUDWIG A COSTLY KING
Socialists Accuse Him Of Pill
laying Royal Treasury.
lBy cable 10 The Tribune.1

Berlin, Nov. 15.-The accession Of
King Ludwig II TO the Bavarian
throne is considered poor financial
bargain, az the new state Of affairs
compels the kingdom to grant con-
siderable allowances to members of
King Ludwig's family. Under the
former regime these allowances were
not permissible, as they were granted
only to princes Of the blood, in which
class the relatives Of mere regent
could not be considered.
Crown Prince Rupprecht receives
$4,000, Prince Karl $4,000. Prince
Franz $4,000 and the five princesses.
Aldegonde, Hndegarde. Wiltrude, Helm
trude and Gondelinde $4,000 each.
The children OF the new king, there
fore. draw about 100000 from the
treasury, while the King, who drew
only $4,000 as prince regent, will now
draw the entire civil list, amounting to
81, 100000.
The Bavarian Socialists have already
seized on these figures to charge the
King and his family with pillaglng
the Bavarian treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
ETON FOR FUTURE KING
Spanish Heir Apparent TO Be
Sent to English School.
lBy Cable to The Tribune ]

London, Nov. IA letter received
in London says King Alfonso proposes
TO send his eldest son to Eton' and OF
course. this excites much interest.
Don Jamie, the Spanish kins s sec
ond son, is said 10 be improving III
health and ability to hear and speak
In spite Of his affliction he is very
Iovable little fellow, and devoted to the
nuns under whose care he is living at
Ell Pardo Palace. Another little dear
mute who learned under, the regular
system of lip language is now kept IN
contact with the young prince
in the hope that the latter will learn to
speak and understand.
King Alfonso is not coming TO Eng
land to shoot this season, for it is said
that Queen Victoria wants 10 spend
Christmas this year in Madrid. The
condition of Alfonso's throat is un-
doubtedly worrying him, no matter
how many denials may be issued, and
he has been lately under the care Of a
specialist, DR.. Moore, of Bordeaux. Al
fonso is also dieting to- increase his
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
POOR MAN HITS AT DUKE
Assails Westminster as Aristo-
cratic Beggar.


London, Nov S.-The Duke OF West
is still beins shot at from good many
quarters. He has become the victim Of
Great Britains greatest indoor sport
writing letters TO the editor The latest
bombshell which has been fred at the
peers head is in the Daily News and
Leader" and signed with the familiar
tide "VoX Clamantis"
The writer says that he is a man OF
very small means. almost exempt from
the income tax. and living in a house
rented AT less than $500 a year. lie
contributes to the Church, also heeds
the parsons call for extra Gona lions.
But" he bitterly complains, Il am con
stantly receiving by rost all sorts of APP
plications Tor subscriptions to all kinds
of philanthroric objects. and the latest
rouscs my gall. for ii comes from the
Duke OF Westminster. whose predeces-
sor was out and away the biggest aris-
tocratic beggar in England. The pres
ent duke seems to follow already in the
late dukes footsteps"
"NoX Claimants" goes on to rip the
duke up the back in a few more para
graphs. and concludes:
1T is certainly cool from one whose
estate not long ago cXacted $3.50 600 for
a lease I'm the West End TO ask me to con-
tribute to AN athletic fund Of $500. 900.
Considering the fabulous wealth of the
duke. he might have found the money
himself or done so with the help of the
half-doZen other peers who indcrse his
appeal. without sending his hat around
TO people who live in less thap a 5000
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Offices for Pirates.

A member OF the American consi
service who came recently 10 Picking fror
Canton says that piracy along the river
and canals IS more extensive than egs
before. The authorities are endeayori,.
TO terminate II by giving the chiefs 60
eminent offices and incorporating the o.
binary pirates and brigands In the nav
anh army. IL is evident that this tine
honored practice has not passed ava
with the Manchu dynasty.
Within hearing Of the walls Of Pekii
village blunderbusses can be heard night
~. BY firing at intervals their oldtin'
guns. sometimes so large that two q
more men are required 10 carry them. o,
villagers try TO scare of the robbsn
This summer village within a few NJ
utes walk of a group Of temples occupE
by some American and British families 2
the western hills. outside Picking. ~
plundered by band OF mounted ne
and one or two villagers were shot.
Much more valuable loot and even "a,
som money might have been obtained II
an attack on the temples. but though III
guns were heard rightly by the forsr
women and children. they spent ter
summer in the hills with little fear Of 81
tack. Their confidence was due 10 n'
fact that the people. including brigand
of this province have a great respec. n
the ability OF the foreigner 10 shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
WILL VISIT AMERICA
Expected to Make Trip with
Princess Next Year
Likely to Travel
lncognito.
[ By Gable to The Tribune. J

Berlin Nov 1J.--It is understood
that the German Crown Prince and
Princess are making plans to visit the
United States next year. 1t has long
been the fervent wish Of the future
German Empress to do this. but the
time couldn't be arranged, as the
Crown Prince was too busy with his
military command at Danzg.
Probably in his flying visit next year
the future German sovereign VIII
see New York, Washington and several
other big cities, and will probably go
to Panama, as the prince has always
showed the keenest interest in the
great work on the canal.
The news of the proposed visit, which
Is entirely unknown in Germany, this
being the first announcement. will
be received with great sympathy in
the German Empire, where the United
States is generally considered a sister
nation Of the Fatherland
The Tribune correspondent learns
that tho Crown Prince and his wife
will sail on the Imperator with only 4
small party Of equerries and ladies'
in-waiting and that the trip will DE