davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
DODGE PITCHES
NO-H|T GAME
(From Mondays Daily.)

Those who saw the game at Effinger
park yesterday certainly got their
moneys worth, as far as the per-
Torrance of the Baraboo team was
concerned Only one Portage player
saw second base and that was on
account of high throw by Ryan
That, and dropped high foul near
the back-stop and slight tumble by
were Baraboo's only errors.
Anderson made fine play on a
hard in.field hit, which took high
bound. He jumped into the air and,
grabbing the ball with one hand, shot
it to first in time to retire the runner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

has an infield TO be proud of and the
outfield is not far behind. Come and
see them; duplicate this one. This
game was the cleanest exhibition of
base ball ever witnessed by the local
fans. The skillfuI manner in which
Umpire Uckeman progressed the pas
time in an hour and thirty minutes
kept the excitement at its highest
pitch at every stage Of the game. Re-
suit 8 to O in favor of the Sox.
Umpire-Uckeman.
Time of game hour, 80 minutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
StOrk in Fairfield

The stork has brought son to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. SeaboTn. Mrs.
Seaborn is a daughter Of William
Rounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24
Arrives at Reedsburg

Weston and his companion arrived
at Reedsburg at 8:45 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. M. Dogherty from
Eaglegrove, Iowa, are at the home
of J. Siberz, Greenfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Whitney Preparing for
Practice Polo Matches

three, will be held on the Meadow Brook
grounds. Westbury, Long Island. on June
10 and IA, weather permitting. Should a
third be necessary. the date Will be an
nounced after the second match.
Allotments will be made as early as pos
siblo. in the order in which applications
are received. preference being given TO
members of Polo Association clubs and
active players. Payments for boxes ana
seats allotted must be made within ten
DAYS after the allotment or the applica-
ton will be cancelled and the boxes ana
seats resold All boxes seat sin persons.
Boxes and seats for the entire series
only will be sold on application at the
following prices.
In the west stand-BoXes for the entre
series. nearest the centre. $40; otneF
boxes. $50: limited number of grandstahu
seats. near the centre OF field. for the en-
tire series. sl5 and other grandstand seats
for entire series $40.
IL the east stand Grandstand seats for
entire series. So Applications for boxes
and seats for single days will not be en-
tertained before May ~ Holders of boxes
i'm the west stand only Will be entitled To
admission To the club Enclosure. \ charge
Of % cents will be made for single ad-
missions To an Enclosure on the east side
Of the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Aspirants for Honors viii
Then Go to Chicago to De-
eide Remaining Titles.

with tho first OF the national aquatic
indoor championships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union matter OF history, the
scene will shift to Pittsburgh. where the
furlong swim and the plunge for dis
lance titles viii be decided tomorrow.
Practically the same field that started
in the coward race In this city will re-
port for the 22O-yard contest, and the
critics expect that tho identical order OF
awards Will be- Witnessed. while laurels
I'm the plunge viii unqucstionably go 10
r. y. willis. formerly Of the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA. II he can display any
thing like the form ne did last spring.
Then he captured the American cham
pionship with remarkable performance
of " feet. and no other candidate has this
season come within one yard OF this
mark.
After the Pittsburgh meet the aspi-
rants for aquatic houors Will collect IN
Chicago There all the remaining titles
will bee decided, with the exception OF
fancy diving. which will be- fought for at
the New York Athletic club on April ..
A G.. Raithel. OF the Illinois Athletic
club. Of Chicago, is the logical favorite
for the % and 100 yard spirits Besides
defeating all rivals during the last few
months. he has shown the fastest times AT
both distances. Many. in fact. predict
that he will create new figures. He re-
Gently lowered the twenty yard record
from 70 $50 10 ~ seconds fiat i'm competi-
ton. and he has more than once travelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
TOURNEY IN SECTIONS
Pocket Billiard Players To Be
Separated in PreIiminarieS.

Amateur pocket billiard players will be-
gin the matches tomorrow in the annual
tournament which will lead to the decid-
ing of the national championship title
under the auspices OF the National Asso-
citation Of Amateur Billiard Players The
list OF competitors includes ten players.
The qualifications Of the men were
passed upon yesterday at a meeting Of the
executive committee, and the list follows
Arthur Il. Hyman. Amateur Billiard Club
Of New York William A. Tilt. New York
Athletic Club champion; J. Howard Shoe
maker. champion of Camden. y. J . John
q. Donnelly. OF Harlem. Edward +.
Reynolds Amateur Billiard Club, OF New
York. who played the final match against
Hyman last year; DR.. William g. Howe.
Harry b. Goetchius. Amateur Billiard
Club. of New York. b. l.. Spindle who
has held the championship of Maryland
Neil 3. Mckenzie. of Brooklyn. and Ed
ward +. Gray.
The preliminary matches will be played
in two sections. the uptown section at
Pauls Riverside Academy. 125th street
and Seventh avenue. where Shoemaker
Will meet Goetchius tomorrow night. fol
lowed by Spindle against Or. Howe ON
Tuesday afternoon.
The other section will be played at John
Doyle's 42d street academy. Hyman, hold
err of the title meeting Donnelly I'm the
first game tomorrow night, while Gray
and Mckenzie will meet in the matinee
match on Tuesday
All of the competitions will be of 125
balls. the same conditions and rules gov
erning as In professional play. DR.. Walter
G. Douglas and Edward 4. Gray OF the
committee in charge of the tournament,
have ruled I'm accordance with the ma
tional ASSOCIATION laws that unless each
contestant plays his fun schedule all OF
his games will be thrown out.
The number to qualify in each section
will be either two or three players, and il
will be determined this week by the ex-
ecutive committee. The final matches with
the sectional winners will be played at the
Amateur Billiard Club, Of New York. next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Association Gives Details for
Allotting of Seats for
International Games.

c,,.c. his return from England iia''S
p,vpe whitney. captain OF the am.
-. toom for the International polo
ZIONIST the British players mas
,aa,, hre,lv engaged I'm preparing lot 'no
practice matches which VIII poe'',
nod q, Georgian Court. Lahe"oou' ~
rext month. All of the best POM -"
-, sor, down from the olu Nn''"''
,-.t,i,o stables At Brookdaie' y ''' anu
so,,. fror Long Island Larry NV
.-,a,, hos been working out the newer
-, Tbe impression prevails thd'
en-, Americans will be even oe''''
eouipped as to ponies TINS Se"' ''''''
seasons ago. ,. ,,o,,. i'm
NJ whitney had lot OF POLO gear ."
-, saddles. mallets ana o'he'
aloo,,r.,,ents shipped to Lakewood anu
,,on,e Waterbury has been heipinh M"
a., ,,.,r,oo,ro that details are not nee
-. rorrv Waterbury, DevereuN NIL
burn and Foxhall Keene are eNpe',e' ~
,oir whitney at Lakewood this
The continued application 10 ''o W.
Association for boxes ana seats W,
-, clutches resulted In the i"rhai Z"
IT,. 40 IN details being issued yes'o'
,rho announcement is made that TO
-, n,r,icipation i'm the allotment
- IN no made on April o. all dos
-, ho made TO the secretary oi '"e
,t,,ao of arrangements V r.
- ,',,~o No East 18th street, De
fore April 10. hoe, ,vo in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
WITH THE CUE AND BALL
Morningstar's Poor Showing
Against Hoppe a Surprise.
DEMAREST AGAIN IN FORM
Maurice DAILY Thinks Chicago
Youth and Yamada May
Give Champion Trouble.
DEMAREST AGAIN IN FORM

William =. Hopes victory over or
laudo Morninestar FOR the ISL balkline
championship al Pittsburgh last Wedncs-
dav did not surprise New York lovers Of
billiards What did occasion surprise
bovover. I'm connection with the match
was the Indifferent performance Of Morn
tnes,ar Speaking about the match Mau-
rice Daly said.
.NIorn.ug-tar is % great billiard player
one Of the most finished artists 10 me
world I'm practice. but 10 cant beat
1orno fIc realizes Hopes strength.
se.rns 10 fear him. and IS Incapable OF
nls,lng well against him. Tho ono great
rla,cr Morniugstar appears able TO mas
,er ls sutton. who. in my opinion Is not
tho sutton Poe was few years ago. The
logical contender against Hoppe for both
the is1 ana ls.2 championships n Demar-
est who has recently shown nne form IN
Chicago and ST. Louis
"Iu the last match between pcmarest
and Hoppe for the Is title. 40 the hote'
Aston. Oh April y. IA year ago IL was a
,rstto- az doub; as 10 which would score
when Hoppe made DTS winning run OF o..
nefore that run the score stood fp 10
as II Demarest had not made four fouls
the result, might have been different. In
my opinion the young fellows VIII be the
championship rivals hereafter. At pres
ont Hoppe g. supreme. Dcinarest nhn
yamoda are the only two who have a
chance against him. The Jap Is not Vet
,p tho class OF the other two. nut IN uihe
he will be.
Tho chances that Hoppe Will 90 TO faris
~ ,lay Firmin Cassignol. the French eA-
mort are not promising. Hoppe Ce-
,,,,rds have not been met. lie has pFac-
,callv contracted TO play Cassisnol three
nights In Paris. providing the promoter
~ tho match Will deposit S-,~J as d
honus and $50 FOR expenses WIN Inc
p-,rsvick- Baike-C offender Company III
paris So far. there has been no coihlh-
a,co with these terms, and IT Is assumed
,h,t cassignols hacker has abandoned
,,c nropositlon. II Cassignol VIII come
- Now York and play Hoppe three
,,,b,s. match AT the Hotel Astor ne can
dn 90 on liberal terms. and his hackers
y.uI he able to invest as much as they
| ySish on the Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MISS HYDE WINS ON LINKS
Beats Mrs. Hurd in Qualifying
Round at Pinehurst.

pinehurst. y. C.. March @.-An eNcit-
ing contest between Miss Lillian Hyde.
the metropolitan champion, and Mrs }.
Y uurd. OF Pittsburgh. former Internal
tional woman champion. marked to-day 5
qualifying round in the women's contest
of the thirteenth annual United North
and South Amateur Golf Tournament
Miss HYDE won with card of 80. against
S, for Mrs. Hurd
The winners score is said TO be siN
strokes lower than any previously re
corded here in womens competitive play
ing. The bogie for the course Is 49,
Third position to-day went 10 Miss
Nyra Bradwell Helmer Chicago. with d
score of 30. Miss Louise Elkins, oak
mont was fourth. with ~. Forty-six en-
trants participated in the days play
Many entries are being received for the
mems tournament, which opens on March
n This will be preceded by the anna
teur. professional four ball. best ball
match on March 2s and the open cham
pionship on March y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
ATREUS CHANGES HANDS
Commodore Benedict Purchases
Il from j. H. Hammond.

Z G. Benedict, OF the New York racnt
Club and former commodore Of the Sea
vanhaka -Corinthian Yacht Club' mas
purchased from John Hays Hammond 'he
steel steam yacht Aureus, In when ne
intends TO start soon on his third cruise
~ the Amazon. Twice he made the ZIP
j., company with some guests IN ths
Steam Yacht Virginia. which he chartered
~ TIC afreus IS a large. seaworthy yacht
- about the same dimensions as the
Virginia. She was designed by A.
chesebroueh and built by the Harlan q
Irii,ngsvorth Company at Wilmingio on
Del in 1897 She was was l9 HsT Srineipa
tir,onsions now are l9S feet 10 inches
over over, ali. l73 feet 10 inches var I'M rint'
~ feet beam and II feet inches u'aI,
she has triple expansion engines anu
Amy water tube boilers: 49,. ..,o,.
Commodore Benedict is also the ishi oTn S
of the steam yacht ohelua' iii WI in The
last fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SULLIVAN ON LONG TRIP
Secretary of A. A. U. to Make
SURVEY for Exposition Games.

James T.. Sullivan, secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. sailed Yesterday
on the Southern Pacific steamer Momis
for New Orleans. on the first lap OF q
nationwide tour in the interests OF track
athletics. Mr. Sullivan's itinerary calls
for q trip to Portland. ore. and Seattle.
including visits 70 Houston. Tex; Los
Angeles San Francisco ana Sacramento.
One OF the chief objects of the trip IS
to set the ball rolling for the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco III
1915. which will be regarded as pre-
uminary try-out for the Olympic games
of 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Leading Swimmers to Meet
in Pittsburgh TO-MOrrow

the century in practice under the present
standard Of a As seconds, made by the
peerless O. NJ Daniels.
Fasteners are hardly likely 10 score IN
these two races Some concede chances 20
Harry O'Sullivan. the Princeton fresh
man. but with such speedy opponents as
Perry McGlllvray Harry Hebner. Philip
Mallen and Kenneth Huzzagh against him
the Tiger paddler Will have 10 swim better
than he ever did before TO land even one
OF the places.
The 40 yard relay race for teams OF
four men, the iJO-yard back stroke event
and the 2O0-yard breast stroke contest are
expected To prove victories for representa-
tives of the Illinois Athletic club. The
relay quartet of that organization. made
up OF Raithel McGnlivray Hebner and
Foster. looks invincible Hebner IS in a
class by himself in back stroke swim
ming. and Michael McDermott formerly
Of the Chicago Athletic Association. but
now wearing the emblem OF the rival
club. does not appear To lave a dangerous
antagonist at the breast stroke
In fancy diving there is little telling
who Will land the prizes. George Gaid-
zick. the title holder. is i'm Europe. and
this has made favorite Arthur McAleenan,
of the New York Athletic CLUB the run
ner-up 10 Gaid2ick in 1872. A formidable
array of talent will oppose him. Among
the veterans who will take the board are
his teammate. 81. r. Dunn. the national
outdoor champion: Kurt Bchrens, of Ger
many and the city Athletic club. Frank
Bornamann and ii Heyrn of the Chicago
Athletic Association; David Suite for
merry Of the Missouri Athletic club: FL
lott Church. of Boston. and Conrad Woe
field. OF Chicago.
From the foregoing # will be seen that
everything poiiN 10 the probability of
the watermen OF the Central States taking
the lions share of the coveted trophies
in the coming tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
BRAE BURN ACCEPTS MEET
Will Stage Woman's Golf Cham
pionship Early in June.

Newton Mass. March 22.-Ohcals OF
the Brae Burn Country Club accepted to-
day the Eastern woman's golf champion
ship for the week OF June .. This event
carries with IL the intercity competition
for the Griscom cup between New York.
Philadelphia and Boston.
The Brae Burn course has been length
ened considerably since the national
woman's golf championship was held
there in 1905.
The woman's championship will take
place during the first three days OF the
week, and the two rounds for the Girls
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
CORNELL'S WRESTLERS WIN
Retain Championship in Inter
collegiate Tournament.

Ithaca, n. Y. March 22.-Cornell added
another championship to the current
years athletic history to-day by winning
the intercollegiate meet by the score or
q points Princeton took second place in
the meet with II points Lehigh scored IA
points Columbia 10 and Pennsylvania I.
Cornell won three first places and four
second places.
The most exciting event Of to-days pro-
eramme was the bout in the l7o-pound
class in which Watson, OF Lehigh. won
from Bame, OF Cornell. in IA minutes %
seconds. overpowerng the red and white
wrestler by a crotch hold, for the nrst
time since he has been on the mat.
Bane's defeat was absolutely unexpect-
ed. for upon his ability 1t was thought
that Cornelrs chances depended. Twice
during the bout he released himself from
difficult holds.
The summary follows:
l15-pound class: First piace-Suppes, LG-
high. won or decision over Green cornell
in 10 minutes Second place-t'reen, cor
nell threw Kopsche PennsylVania "lth
reverse hammer in II minutes 3 seconds.
Driver. Princeton. with half Nelson. IN :
minutes IS seconds.
125-pound class: First place-Boak. Cor
nell won over Dickson. Pennsylvania, on
decision in 10 minutes. Second place[
Dickson Pennsylvania. threw Herr. Hhigh.
neck hold. in ! minute % seconds. Third
| place-Gardner. Columbia, won on decision
over Herr, Iehigh. in IL minutes
l35-pound class: First place-Levy. Cor
nell won from Catch. Lehigh. by decision
in 10 minutes Second place-semple Prince
| Ton won by half-Nelson, from Catch. lie
| high. IA minutes p seconds. Third place
EGatch. Iehigh. forfeited to Ncff Columbia.
mound class. First place-Franz.
| PRINCETON threw Caruthers, Columbia. with
half Nelson and body hold. In minutes =
seconds. Second plaee-Coors. Cornell. won
| Third place--Caruthers. Columbia, threw
| r,lick I.ehigh. with half-Nelson and body
| mold. in 10 minutes - seconds.
1873 pound class: First place. Ryder, Cor
! half Nelson and crotch hold. IN II minutes
| A. seconds Second place-Tucker. Pennsyl-
Tsnis won decision over Banco. Leheh. in
| q minutes Third place-trance. Princeton.
| NON decision over Kirchgraber. Columbia,
Z" ,7s.pound class: First place-Watson. Le-
| hieh. threw Bame. Cornell. with crotch hold,
| in IL minutes A. seconds Second place
Ter reverse Nelson. In - minutes 40 sec
| nnds Third place-foung. Pennsylvania,
won decision over Pendleton. Columbia. IN
| o minutes e.,-., ., ON.
,,,fnca,on threw Heiman. Pennsylvania.
| with bar and body hold. In minutes -
| seconds Second place stokes cornell:
! thrcw Ready. I.ehigh. with half Nelson and
| 10 hold. in 3 minutes 80 seconds Third
nlace-McKenna. Columbia threw Ready
PPnhigb. with scissors and half Nelson, in
| I minute 80 seconds. -
Head referee-Hugh Leonard. of the New
vork Athletic Club. Assistant referee-W.
n ps,nkhauser OF Ithaca. Head timekeeper
y T O'Donneil. philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
TIGERS WATER POLO TITLE
Win National Championship by
Beating Illinois.

Champaign. ILL.,. March 22-prlnceton
won the intercollegiate water polo cham
pionship last night by defeating the Uni
versity OF Illinois team. Western cham
pions. by a score Of 3 TO /.
Illinois in turn defeated Princeton In a
dual swimming meet by a score OF a 10 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
onr Island \. Y. Invitation tourna

Lang Island. y. Y. Invitation tourha
ment. u.xr,s,o,rn
Sep~ J. New jersey state chanpi nun
$50 a. .tontclair Athletic club, Montclaii'
Sept + Annual womens tournament
a. .Hncvoo1 Cricket club. Boston
"'i'' Womens open tournament
1914.
Eeb ii-7th Regiment Tennis Club. New YORK
National indoor championship.
~cb 9Th Regiment Tennis Club. New YORK
Womens national indoor champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MONTCLAIR BEATS CHANGE.

For the third time this season the
Montclair Y. NJ C. A. junior swimmers
defeated the Orange Y. NJ. C. A. boys
yesterday at the latter's natatorium in a
dual swimming meet, the point score
being 10 10 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

- tsWITZERLAhD).
Lsaiisg hetsI o. Society CsAtrs. Lsxsry
'Sssfsrt. Sspsrh View Of Lake . hssstsias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

a. a. * Mcpherson defeated r. -. O'COnnor.
,Srnell. 81 ana J. w. Northrop OF CO.
T''s after Two extra periods. Al IL.
Ns,,Ib -. Oconnor OF Cornell defeated j. II.
"unol, after four extra periods. at 12-9.
- n. Northrop % Columbia. lost both bouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
DEATH REMOVES BAR
I 9 HIS Nj ARR RAG
Earl OF Compton Now Free to Wed Pretty Actress,
His Father, Who Opposed Match
Diving in Italy

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
London. June l6.-Behind the action
entered in the High Court here as
Moss ". Compton. action for breach
OF promise TO marry" is n romantic
story which may throw some light on
the SUDDEN death announced to-day
from Italy Of the Marquis OF North
ampton. head Of one of the highest.
noblest and weaithiest families in Enc
land.
The defendant in the action. which
Is down for y hearing shortly before
the special jury. is the Earl OF Comp
ton. eldest son and heir of the dead
marquis He is being sued for breach
OF promise to marry he is said to have
made TO The fascinating and charming
musical comedy actress. Violet Moss
The young earl who owns lots of es-
tate. was born in 1855. and was cdu-
Gated at Elton and oxford. He joined
the army in 1908. and is at present a
lieutenant III the Royal Horse Guards
since he came OF age six months ago.
inc young carl had caused MS noble
parent some anxiety, and il is known
the latter took Very much 10 heart tn"
washing Of soiled family linen which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-17
TELLS Of SCHOOLS
IN EARLIER DAYS
Evan r. Chesterman Reminds
Alumni How Education Has
Advanced Since 1883.

Memories OF John Marshall High
school as il was IN 1889 We're told at
the alumni exercises III the school au-
d.torium last night by Evaa +. ches-
tcrnan. who graduated in 1856 Iic
devoted most 81 his time 10 a witty
account II the quaint customs and
characters OF the public schools II
that time. hut also showed how c:u-
cation IN Virginia has progressed
since then.
~ tat 'l,cc. nc said. there were
only SIX high schools IN the STATE,
while nov there are i6s, enrolling
about 1902 pupils He also spoke OF
the merger courses offered I'll the old
DAYS, when manual training was prac-
tcally unknown. aud tho only elective
was ancion, or modern language
The reports OF the class president.
j. G. iar~ood and OF the secretary,
Miss Nelli" y. spence. were read. and
showed that the association Is III good
condition. The class Of 1918 WAS pre-
sentcd 10 the association by the pr!n-
cipal. and n respoat, was made by the
class president. samuel Fleming Pad
gctt. Jr the musical program in
Guided two solos by Warren Poltiaux
and several songs by the high school
chorus
Tho graduating exercises OF the John
Marshall High School will be held at
the Cty Auditorium tonight at Sis
o'clock. United States Commissioner
Of Education. T. y. Claxton. will de-
liver the principal address.