davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
COSTELLOAND MERCER WIN
Break Record for Hundred Min
ute MOTORCYCLE Race.

The Costello-Mercier team won the 100
minute race at the Brighton Beach Motor
drome last night breaking the record for
the time. covering 126 miles and one lap,
as against the former record Of 20 miles,
held by the Locker-Shields team, OF
Syracuse, made last year.
The winner finished a mile and a lap
ahead Of the field. The editz-Hagan
team was second, with l25 miles lap In
front Of the Thomas-Ohne combination,
which also had 125 miles to its credit.
The Cox-Krebs team was fourth, with
III miles. and the Vanderbury- Kearney
team. with 10 miles and two laps NTH
Billy Vanderbury and Mike Costello were
favorites with the crowd, both men gain
ing lost laps for their respective teams
during the race.
Ray Veditz. in speeding through the
field in an endeavor 20 gain lost ground,
came near causing spill I'm passing
Thomas and Costello near the finish line.
ycditz held top position, and came down
on the track too soon after taking the
lead, humping the other riders, but luckily
both balanced their machines and steered
clear Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
LUCAS WINS CUP ON LINKS
Defeats Rice for Title of the
Newspaper Golf Club.

p Il. Lucas. Of The Brooklyn Eagle
won the championship of the New YORK
Newspaper Coli club yesterday by de-
feating II. Granuand Rice, Of The Even
ing Mail" by up and to play IN the
final round OF thirty-sN holes over the
Van Cortland Park links.
TWO years ago Lucas won the utIe' anu
his achievement this year brings into MS
permanent possession the trophy offered
bv John OConnoll A. c. Murray was
the champion last year.
Rice and Lucas played fine golf, par
ticularly I'm the afternoon, Lucas SUFFERING
only one lapse. at the ninth hole WheF'
he needed seven. Ills drive landed III
divot hole. and i'm attempting to use MS
brassie topped the shot and was ounNereu
for his pains. He came IN hhely' no"
ever covering the distance I'm "a.
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
WIN A LAWN TENNIS TITLE
Durham and Throckmorton Victors
in Union County Doubles.

Lindlcv Durham and c. j. Throckmor-
TON OF the Hderam club. Of Railway y.
j., captured the lawn tennis doubles
championship title of Union County yes
terdav on the courts of the Ellzaoeth
Town and Country club, at Elizabeth n
J. BY mutual agreement the four sets
which were decided last Saturday after
noon were cancelled and the entire match
rsplaved as tie hnal of the tournament
With fresh start Durham ana
Throckmorton dispayed their superloTy
NICK Gla2ebrook by the score or 10
"a g. -. The rallies were unusually
good. and # was the steadiness ana re.
sourcefulness Of the Ildcram par mat
pulled them through the long deuce sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
MORE TRIAL RACES
FOR POWER BOATS
The America and Peter Pan V
Again Break Down in
Seeking ChaIIengerS.

From FOL- =rar rorr,sr.-l.u, ~ Tho Tribune
Huntington. Long Island, July lo-The
official trial races for the selection Of
three motor boats 10 bc sent 10 England
AS charlcrrcrs for the Harmsworth cup
ended here to-day without the actual Sc
lection OF any boat. although It is pretty
well understood that Count Casimlr Man
lowskrs Ankle Deep will be tho first boat
chosen after the race committee OF the
Motor Boat club of America has had its
deliberations.
Charles p Tower. chairman % the COM
rnittcc. told Commodore J. Stuart Black
ton. the owner OF the America, and James
Simpson, who owns the Peter Pan v
after the trial to-day, In which both boats
started and broke down. that when they
had their craft ready 10 20 over n full
thirty-miIc course an opportunity would
be- given for an official trial with Law
renee q. Buhrs new boat tho Neptune ~
and any other boat that may be ready at
that time.
IrntU after this supplementary trial, he
added. no announcement would be made
regarding the selection OF boats 10 go TO
England.
The Ankle Deep stecrcd by her owner
and with Frank Grcunan as engineer
started at $3.50 this afternoon in smooth
water. and after completing three rounds
OF the course-ffteen miles-withdrew
with the consent of the committee.
with her engines making only so reVo-
lutious a minute-her maximum being
about .iOo-she did the first five miles in
minutes ~ seconds, the second I'm min
utcs "a seconds and the third In minutes
A. seconds. making her total elapsed time
oS minutes IL seconds. which is at "A mean
speed OF $50 knots. No attempt was
made 10 speed her.
The America completed one round in
minutes 70 seconds Her starboard engine
went all 10 pieces" Commodore Black
ton said during the second round. The
Peter Pan covered her first round I'm
s minutes 20 seconds. and her second in
minutes II seconds. When about half
mile had been covered on her third round
a cylinder cracked, putting her out Of the
running.
Count Maukowskl ran his Ankle Deep
over 10 CITY Island after the trial The
Rlacluon boats are to have new engines
installed at once.
Commodore Blackton speaking Of the
America, said
II am satisfied that the boat is the best
one for rough water that has yet been
produced and ! am extremely sorry for
Mr.. Hickman. her designer, that through
20 fault Of his the engines have been
failure. Tor his hull IS certainly a wonder.
I'VE simply have not had time since her
delivery TO get her ready, but | shall have
other engines Installed at once that VIII
drive her AT the speed she should nave
shown I'm these trials. Count Mankowsh
has n splendid reliable boat in his Ankle
Deem. and | congratulate him most heart
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
TOUCHARD LAPSES IN
FORM AND PELL WINS
Church and Mathey Also Spring
a Surprise in Lawn Ten
mis- Doubles.
BEAT MILES AND DABNEY
Matches Hard Fought, How
ever, in Semi Final Round
of Tournament at
Seabright.

Two unexpected changes Of form en-
ivened the lawn tennis tournament on
the turf courts Of the Scabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club Yesterday.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell in the semi-hnal
round Of the Achels cup singles defeated
Gustave F. Touchard, at 81, 3-6, S.
George NJ. Church and Dean Mathey.
the combination Of present and past
greatness at Princeton overtoppled Ma
thaniel w. Niles and Alfred S. Dabney,
the Eastern States champions, in the
semi-final round OF the doubles. This
contest also was waged through three
sets before Church and Mathey won, at
SIS, 3-6, e..
The other semi-fnal match in the dou-
bles was decided. Karl H. Behr and
Frederick c. Inman defeating Howard A.
Plummer and Charles VI. Bull, jr.. at
liz. Sc
The brilliancy Of the day, which was
Ideal for the great battles across the
net, and the narrowing OF the field at
tracted fashionable gallery from among
the cottagers to the courts. The fact
that Touchard had apparently fallen into
NtiD NO4bA tAAAS NhASNA many " ADbh LDE a.
victory on the Pell side. Touchard has
recently made such remarkable recover1es
OF contests apparently hopeessly lost,
however, that the recent winner OF the
Middle States title was believed TO be
equal to lifting himself 70 the task Of
carrying the battle when he wanted IT.
Karl Boxer jr. acted as referee OF the
singles contest and credltably accom-
pllshed a difficult task. Peu worked
chiefly from deep court He had perfect
speed, length and direction. His best
work, however. was at anticipating the
tricky little crossing shots upon which
Touchard depends for his points.
Pell was alert 20 every change on the
part OF his opponent He kept right AZ
the top OF his game, never letting down
when Touchard seemingly lapsed into
one Of his lackadascal streaks. PEEL
was always steady. while on his side
Touchard piled up an enormous number
Of nets against his stroke analysis score
Pel and George Peabody Gardner, H.
will meet In the final OF the tournament
this afternoon. The winner will meet
Niles for the cup. Niles has two legs on
the valuable trophy and victory on sat
urday Will make It his personal property.
Church and Mathey provided more stir
ring play in the doubles than had been
expected Their difference in height, the
tall tree and the little bush, as one spec
tator dubbed them. really worked for
their success. Church lowered around
back court while Mathey crouched pan
Their like at the net.
The summary follows:
Aohens challenge cup, mems singles lsemi-
final round Theodore Roosevelt PeA DE-
feated Gustave f. Touchard. 81. 3--6. 6--'.
Mems cup doubles (seln!-fna. round -
George N. Church and Dean Mathey dc
teated Nathaniel ". Niles and aired =
nabnoy. S-8. Sc g.: Karl II. BehF ana
I,-eSerlclt C. Inman defeated Howard y.
Plummer and Charles NJ Bull, it, lls-S'
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
CAPABLANCA WIDENS GAP
Wins Fourth Straight Game IN
Chess Tournament.

Three OF the FIVE games were concluded
and two adjourned early yesterday in the
third round Of the Rice Chess Club tour
namcnt Jose r. Capablanca, OF Havana
registered his fourth victory by defeating
DR.. G. f. Adair. Of Brooklyn. Grommer
was beaten by Bernstein. and @. J. Bel
hon met defeat at the hands Of II. VI.
Phillips.
r. r. Black, Of Brooklyn. and A. Mar
der. Of the Rice Chess club, had a spirited
game. which was adjourned after %
moves /. Tenenwurzel played the queens
Pawn opening against f. p. Kenyon Inc
game was adjourned after A moves.
q Cbeies. who was paired with Duras
and A. Kupchk had Dyes.
The scores TO date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
NO ROUGH RIDING
FOR CAPT. CASSATT
Tells Stewards at Belmont Park
He Must Win Fairly or
Not at All.
HORSE NOT DISQUALIFIED
Wilson Carries Of the Jockey
Honors, Riding Two Winners
in Only Two Mounts
He Accepted,

Captain +. g. Cassatt relieves iu racing
fairly, even If the shoe purhcs, and would
have had no word of complaint to make
Il his consistent AcioHaut colt Spring
Board had been disqualified after making
the running and winning the third race,
handicap over six furlongs, at Belmont
Park yesterday.
In fact he went before the stewards
before a claim of foul was made because
OF some crowding just after the start, and
said that If his horse WAS charged with
being 10 blame he could only say that he
wanted 10 win fairly or not az alL
Wolfe who rode Nightstlck for Harry
Payne Whitney. followed Captain Cassatt
INTO the stand and contendod that Davis
On Spring Board cut across his field from
am outside position at the post so sharply
right after the start that his mount was
caught In a jam ana suffered. Ih" stew
ards called on tho patrol Judge for his
testimony but did not send for any Of tn"
other Jockeys, and dismissed tho claim
allowing. the horses 90 stand ass they fin
ished Spring Board. SiclI" Nigh.stiok
John Sanfori's RaIiy Cl.n may have
been the best horse BIO tho race, and. In
any case. she could not have been worse
than second II It'll" johnny MoIasEert
had been strong enough i' Keep heF
straight In the stretch tn" 'uhord mare
also suffered at the start as she tire"
up her head Whcn inc barrier was re-
leased and got away last and all tangled
In She found hcr feet quickly and raced
into a contendlng position rounding the
turn. but ran wide and bore out all
through the stretch. so that Nishtstick
heat her head Tor third money
Tho Columbus Stakes. with p Euaran-
focd value Of 81 600. did not prove attrac-
five tn owners for some reason or other.
and only three horses went 90 the post
II proved interesting. however. up 90 the
last furloug pole. when r. f. Knapp s.
Strenuous disposed of j, U. wilson $
Montrcsor and came away 10 win gal
loping.
August Relmouts Stromholi once again
cave every Indication Of being a colt
aboy. the ordinary. he fairly tiptocd his
4 field I'm the sixth race, and WAS hardly
NOR, than ra,rop.ng thrOugh the last
/ urlour % wtu hg as much as MrTaggert
pleased lie is a nm" .ooN'nE COZ, by
Fair play-st Priscilla, and hence half
brother To that useful horse Prlscillian.
n his last two races count for anything
no VIII be- holding hts own with the best
Youngsters IN training before the season
/ i. over.
wilson carried or the Jockey honors.
He accepted only two engagements. and
af,or riding Superintendent and Donald
Macdonald 20 victory called 10 day s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Newman DepOSed on Eve OF the
Race, Following His Defeat
on Wednesday.
CHALLENGER SHOWS SPEED
Ralph B. BrittOn, of Canada,
Stretches New Suit Of Sails
in Final Test for
the Struggle.

Leo Friede q member Of the Manhattan
Canoe club Will defend the International
challenge cup for the New York Canoe
Club this afternoon on Grayescnd Bay.
The decision was reached at special
meeting Of the cup committee YESTERDAY
following the defeat on wednesday Of
James T. Newman, originally selected as
the defender, in two supplementary trial
races.
Newman's boat carried more than the
specincd ninety square feet Of canvas in
the regular trial races. and the tiny craft
did not do so well under reduced sail,
which lea the committee TO make a change
at the eleventh hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
GALE BREAKS UP CRUISE
Eastern Yacht Club Fleet Dis
bands at Swans Island.

Swans / and, Me, July ia southeast
gale broke up the Eastern Yacht CLUB
cruise at this port to-day At meeting
Of the captains It was decided not to pro.
coed to Bar Harbor and 10 call or the
"wnd-up" dinner.
The feet Is safely anchored IN one Of
the hest harbors on the Maine coast. As
soon as the gale subsidies many or inc
yachts viii return TO Marblehead, whhe
others will continue further east race
from this port to Marblehead for the Nor
man CUP may be arranged for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Tennis Thoroughbred Canoeing Other
Looks Much Like
Baseball Record

Raleigh, y. C., July l0.-Earl Mack,
son Of Connie Mack, manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. is believed 10 have
made a new worlds record yesterday In
chances accepted in game between the
Raleigh and Durham clubs of the Caro-
lima League.
Mack accepted thirty-One chances.
twenty Put outs and two assists.
without an error. The game went
eighteen innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ANDERSON WINS AND LOSES
Beats Cameron in Lawn Tennis
Singles. BoWe in Doubles.

Frederick G. Anderson put In an active
day in the Knickerbocker Field CLUB
omen lawn tennis tournament yesterday
on the Flatbush courts. The former Ca
madam champion won in the singles, but
took an awful tumble in the doubles.
In the third round Of the singles Ander-
son defeated Joseph f. Cameron In
match that was fought all over the court
through the limit Of three sets. The score
was a. 3-6 G--l Anderson, by his VIC
tory coupled with Robert Howard Boggs
for the bracket in the semi final round.
Anderson paired with 5. Howard Noshell
IN the doubles The versatility of Noshell
as % doubles player was expected to pun
the pair through TO the finals, at least.
II moved 10 be an Minated assortment
Of playing, however, with the result tha'
I'm Jennings and Or. William RosenDaum
divorced the pair in its first match at
3-G To, IS.
The summary follows
,,,,.L,,nocFsr Field club mems cup singles
second rOundJ-JOsrph +. ''''''''
Harry Rclmcr. G., e. , .,,f,,,cd
Third rouud-Frcderlck g. Anderson nei'"''u
ros1Db = Cameron 6-2, IS. 81. ,,.s
Fourth rOund--Charlcs q. 'haHheIs U0''''
y Van Orden, So 81. ~ -.
" ~ doubIes FIRST rOundi-tamcron ana an
Grdcn defeated Ecden and VIM, "; 10
Rclmer and Roberts defeated Wnoln az jgyl,.ted
ard c.. Go. Johnston ana t'55sS ,,oIIe and
Chaubers and BurrOwcs, C-3, % N"De' gu
Cunu1ipg defcated Fisher and Fisher -, 80
60. Jennings and Dr. ROsenbaum n'l'a''H
Voshell and Anderson. S-6. 10 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
CHICAGO WHIST CLUB WINS

Chicago. July 1o-The Chicago Whist
Club, represented By Z. J. Tob.n, F. E.
Cheeseman. VI. " Cohen and \. A.
Davis, won the Hamilton trophy in the
American Whist Congress to-day, defeat
ing the Furniture City Club, OF Grand
Rapids. by ten tricks
The trophy carries the championship
for teams Of four for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
FowNEs WINS A GOLF MEDAL.

Philadelphia, July lO.-M. c. Fownes,
r., of Pittsburgh, the present title mold
er. won the gold medal in the qualifying
round Of the PENNSYLVANIA CHAMPIONSHIP
goIf tournament. which began to-day on
the links OF the Philadelphia Cricket
club His score for the thirty-six holes
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
The summary tOIIoWs'
bv a score OF e., 6-1,

bv a score Of GO, 81, 6-l ana
schwengers by Ga. 81, Go.
The match between Schwengers ana
Watson was keenly contested In the FIRST
set Watson obtained brief lead put
the Canadian eventually secured an ad-
vantage, maintained IT and outplaEe" mo
opponent throughout the rest OF ''e
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Mclaughlin and Williams Win
Their First Singles Matches
in Play with Men
from Germany.
CHAMPION HARD PRESSED
faces Two Sets to Froit2heim.
the German Star, Before He
Settles Down and Pulls
Out a Victory in
Next Three.

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s'Tins VI
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v''''''' =. ,.... ;r,,,,.,,,.. and
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-'.''s =. ~. ......- ,..,r.5 a-.u Nh.
C'u,. "... ..c...r -. he sura winner
,,..r.....r.r.r, t,. o. mighty effort.
m, ,tr,.... ,.~.,rcr and caprur.d
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ID"
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r-...-,....- ..~.s r..ar, i'm H., fifth
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"a -. &c, Mi ong5lin keep-
=. - .o 49,. ,,., TIL. American
- -. - 5,o., bic armament
-. 49, ae,- 80. I'D .,o an i'm
-, r,,,.ob t.,. ,t,.a e.fs 10 two
u.;ni,r,. IA ., oss;or time os II
nth Krertzar 10 lost only one SET
,so ,,frd Tba Harvard Youth hogan
,.s,. -, -, e., ,-,.o ,,o-,.s At
'"u!' ''S''Ib '''' '''' wv
- 80. - - ,ho en-, 90, 9TH an
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- CO. ".- ~
- ".'''''''7 .,,-
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Guns anu ~ 'u'%'' went o"'
ue hfs' ma'eh OF the series D'' TIC
weather cleared before the warming up
Was over hreutzer won Ihe 'Iis'
game me Young American ihHlhs 'he
he' on ms returns. WhlIe hre"Iz'I useu
MS perfectly hackhand strokes Freely
ana effectively. Toward the end oil the
SET Williams began TO force his vol
ieys. He met the German in some
lively exchanges, but by hard playing
managed to win the set.
Kreutzer steadied TO his work in the
second set. He profted by the un-
BEGINNING. Then the American retaH-
ated by wonderful shots along the lines
and by improving his service took the
Get
Williams wer, in,o a streak Of over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

,foikestone. England, July i0.-Canada
~ won two matches here to-day In the
avs Cup series, defeating Belgium.
H. Powell the Canadian captain, and
r Schwengers, the Canadian champion,
No'ed their matches against p. de Bor-
s -sh and A. G. Watson. respectively. with
''' The loss Of q single set. Powell won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

The
him
SECOND RAcsers ceilings ana RTsIei ego
aI. On l. Marhal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

SECOND DAY METROPOLITAN CLUB MEETING JULY 10 1913
course slyI ' ~ 90 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

aNers a
the on
we'll MI Specs
A fuongs
easily place
August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

show o.
tre ha
had speed but round the Journey 100
ods and Upward 5000 %
vIlr IlIn out: ua N
owner captain j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

ceyery
lg restraint but could not wins
and uPwari 500 addS Six tl7ns Hn
STA good Won vIng
nI FILL OwnerR Z j. healey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

20 the
yankee had pontye %
then los the s"e
a goo
tr oneck stable Trainer w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

stmuo made y his ned raa proved her courage m m To1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Aohelis challenge cup, mems singles lseni-
final round)-Theodore Roosevelt PeI De-
Vor's cum doubles (seni-fl na. roundl-
George NJ Church and Dean Mathey de
teated Nathaniel ". Niles and Alfred :
Dabney. SIS, Sc e.; Karl II. Behr ana
Plummer and Charles N. Bull IT., lls-s'
st
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
FRED YOUNG KILLS TERROR
 OF VERDE RANCHMAN
Phoenix Boy and Airedale Pup Seven Months Old Snare 800 Pound
 Mountain Lion.

With one of the largest mountain 1 lions in his posse ession that has ever i been killed ir Arizona. Fred Young of
 925 East Van Buren returned to the city yesterday, feeling rather proud of
 his achievement since it was the re
 suit of the combined efforts of him
 self and a seven month old Airedale
 pup. and a battered old fire piece the ammunition of which was toe. small for the gun. This particular mountain lion had been terrorizing the Battle Ranch
 iii tte Hv,S ,ShLuEhcod vf Jerome for nearly two years. The beast has been killing colts and calves, averaging one a week. During the week shortly prior to the time that Young went on the trail the beast killed q colt worth S1O0.
 Several times Young and others have been out after the lion this winter. but each time with no success. Dogs from all over Arizona have been brought to help trail the animal so the hunters could get it but equally without sue cess. But wholly unexpecting it Young stumbled upon the trail on November 22 and following it a mile or so finally succeeded in dispatching the beast
 This was on the Verde slope of the Mingus mountains. The snow left a pretty good track and the seven months pup following the trail found the lion in a hole over the ledge of the bluff and gave fight. When the lion turned to run the puppy caught il by the tail and held on thus attracting the attention of Young
 The animal made three jumps each more than forty feet down the side of the cliff in getting away, but at about two hundred wards Young opened fire hitting it in the back. the bullet coming out between the fore legs. The lion weighed five hundred pounds. a big male. one toe was off showing it had been caught in a trap at one time. and there was bullet hole through the ear.
 So splendid a specimen will naturally be mounted and MT. Young is naturally well pleased with his quarry.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
SUCCESSFUL TRIP ID
 FINAL BY PAIGE MAN
His Demonstrator Pulls Bad Roads Between Florence and Ray Where
 Many Have Been Stalled.

A w Newton of the Paige Detroit agency returned in a twenty five" from a trip through Pinal county. where he found business good. He de- Iivered one car in Hayden and one in Casa Grande. He booked orders for two "25" cars and one "36".
 On the poor roads between Florence and Ray. the demonstration showed it's power by pulling through beautifully where teams and autos had been stalled continually since the rains. There were three passengers beside the driver It is reported that since the rains II teams and three autos were stalled on this particular stretch of mud.