davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Beaten by Slight Margin After
Ten SIaShing Rounds.

Young" Joe Shugrue. Of Jersey city.
one or the fastest boy Of his class in this
section Of the county. won a hard
fought battle from Johnny Lore. of the
West Side. after ten savage rounds OF
boxing al the St Nicholas Athletic club
last night. Shugrue's margin of victory
was not wide. for there was never a min
ute when Lore did not make plucky bat
Tie OF II. and up until the ninth round
earned ~ least an even break
IN that period, however. the tide turned.
and Johnny bordered upon swift and sud-
den defeat. Shugrue caught him flush on
the angle OF the Jaw and sent him To the
floor for the full count. and when he 20,
up groGgy. weak and almost helpless. the
nerciless Shugrue waded into him. hook
Ing left and right to the head and law
until Lore went down again. This time he
was up and doing a the count OF seven.
but IL was only by means of alternate
running and cinching that he heard the
bell at the end Of the round
Shugrue fought himself almost out try
Ing 10 win by a Knockout. and he was
tired when they shook hands for the final
round Lore went into him Just as II
nothing had happened. and raining a vol
ley Of blows to the body. had Shugrue on
the run. The crowd cheered him for his
plucky work. Shugrue soon Strengthened
himself out and was master Of the stu
alton at all times thereafter. The bell
found them In a wild rally boxing just a
hard as when the bout first started. Both
boys were wildly cheered AZ they left the
ring
In the earlier part Of the battle II was
nip and tuck all the way. Lore bored IN.
lighting hard. but Shugrue stepped around
him. boxing cleverly, but going at equal
speed.
In the semi-hna bout Phil Cross out
pointed Young" Jack q Brien O'Brien
should have been disqualified for his con-
tinual fouling. From one end of the bat
tie to the other he held and hit. wrestled
and otherwise foued, but the referee only
warned him Young Ahearn stopped
Harry Price i'm five rounds. A capacity
crowd witnessed the bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
INDIANS DROP ANOTHER LORE BOWS TO SHUCRUE
Buffalo Finds Gaske|I Easy in
the Earlier Innings.

The Buffalo team took the Indians into
camp again Yesterday AZ Newark. this
time by score Of to . II was case
Of superior baseball and the victory en-
abled Buffalo to tie Newark for the lead
in the league race.
The Indians were outhit and outielded.
The Buffalo men got 10 Gaskell In the
first and third innings. Deninger had a
big day. getting two singles and double
out Of three trips To the plate.
II was Deininger who started the ball
rolling In the first inning. He poked out n
single. as did MURRAY. while Mann fitted
I'm between with a base on balls DEM
niger scored on MUrrsy's rap. and Mann
came home working a double steal sue
cessfully with Murray. Then in the
third inning Trucsdale singled and went
10 third on Collins's tumble. Here DEM
niger uncorked his double, and Truesdale
ambled home.
Nrwark's two tallies came I'm the third
frame. the only session IN which they
could 10 anything with the pitching OF
Holmes SWacina started the assault
with double Eddie Zimmerman con-
trbutcd triple. and Gagnier wound up
with a single
Harry Smith manager % the Indians.
made shift In his batting order. chang
Ing Myers and Collins. Dalton also got
I'm the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
TRIPLE PLAY BY PIRATES
Cardinals Win, However. and
with Only Two Hits.

St Louis, April 23.-Hendrix held 81
Louis 10 two hits. a double and triple
by Konetchy. but these, mixed with errors
and passes. gave 81. Louis victory over
Pittsburgh by a score of to /.
ST. Louis scored in the second on
Konetchys double. an inheld out and
Oakes's sacrifice fly.
4 fast triple play in the third by Pitts
burgh kept ST. Louis down to one run In
that inning. After Hendrix had forced a
run by passing Sheckard with the bases
full, Mowry hit to Hendrix, who threw to
Kelley forcing Steele AT home. Kelley
then threw TO Miller. getting the batter,
and when Magee tried 10 score on Miller's
throw to Kelley completed the triple play.
ST. Louis scored its third run in the
fourth inning when Konetchy tripled and
stole home. Singles by Miller and Wilson
and O'Leary's wide throw TO first gave
Pittsburgh its lone tally In the fifth
frame.
10 Frll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
LAUGH AT AUTO BILLS
Senator White and Others On.
pose License Measures.
URGED BY SECRETARY MAY
Purpose Is to Check Work OF
Bandits Who Have Terrorized
New FORK, He Says.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribun.


Albany, April 23.-The Senate Tn,.,
nal Affairs Committee gave hearin,
to-day on the bills, advocate by Se,,.
tary of State May providing for the u.
censing of every operator of a mo,,.
vehicle and giving the Secretary n,
State the authority to revoke a lcen..
before its time expires. Mr. Nav s.,s
one of the purposes OF the bills was -
! check the operations Of the Automatic
bandits who had terrorized New yor.
City.
Charles T. Terry. representing N.
Automobile Manufacturers Association
characterized the measures as ,hs
height of absurdity.
Assemblyman Frederick Ulrich ur,os
favorable action on his bill making n, p.
felony TO Intentionally cover I'd on. ar
more of the numerals on an automobil.
number sign, saying this was a practIc.
followed by the bandits TO make de,ec.
ton difficult Mr.. Terry held Il was
| ridiculous to consider such a bill. asi,
would make accidental covering up Of a
mineral a crime
In arguing for the bill giving m,
Secretary of State power TO revok. D.,
| cense Mr.. May told OF the large nun.
Der Of persons killed in the last two
years from reckless driving. and said
there had been only FIVE reyocations by
magistrates.
of fGfe nj DLa,
York City may cut off a few heads oncs
in while. but I'm in the undertaking
business" said Senator Loren II. White
chairman of the committee He de-
clsred he was against all OF the score or
more of bills introduced. except his own
measure. which would provide for
commission 10 confer with representa-
tives of neighborlng states with a view
10 drafting Uniform automobile legisa.
ton In his opinion, he added, prac.
tically all the other members OF his
committee were against the numerous
proposed measures.
Il can't get them TO come here" he
asserted. Even If I got an OK chain
and locomotive and tried 10 drag them
iifi'. lrNi AiidA li'lH the va! the
members feel. they would 60 away from
this committee room when automobile
Legislation is being considered
There surely must be something
wrong with all this legislation when the
only advocates are the Secretary -
State and one automobile club OF the
state. whereas ! have received hundreds
Of letters OF protest. And the protests
have come even from residents OF the
hilltops OF my district some OF whom
live forty miles from railroad and
don't see an automobile once wear"
Chairman White also asserted that
the reason many OF his party leaders
favored the enactment of the McClsl-
land-McGrath bill was because of it's
provision for state constabulary 20
detect violations Of the law.
1t is obvious" he said. that this
provision will be a helpful agency in
building up political machine
James r Bunt. representing the
Chauffeurs and Cab Drivers Union Of
New York. asked that renewal Of chsuf-
feurs' licenses be made mandatory. SEN
ator White told Mr. Bunt that IL he had
his way. chaufeurs would only be re-
quireI TO pay for their original fee
And that fee would be n small one" he
added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
ReCkS Not for Baker, Collins
and Others Sons of Swat.
NO RUNS FROM THREE HITS
Frank Chance and His Men
Score Four Times in Holding
Up the Athletics.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-Holding the Phi!-
adelphia Athletics to three hits can DE
set down as a real tidy little pitching
performance almost any day, and TINS IS
what Ray Heating. the New York young
ster. accomplished when he faced the
White Elephants here this afternoon.
The mighty sons of swat who wear the
insignia of the Quaker City quietly re-
treated TO their habitats and preserved
respectful attitude all during the reign
of Franz Chances new prize.
They were compelled 10 concede shut
out by a score Of I to along with hrst
place in the American League race. as
Walter Johnson was taking the Boston
Red Sox on a sightseeing tour where
basehits and victories are unknown.
Heating. who pitched the Yankees to
their first victory over the Red Sox. had
mystifyng control of the ball, which
caused even such potent htters as j.
Franklin Baker and "Stuffy" Mclnnis to
strike out. Two of Philadelphia's safeties
were made in the first frame and for the
next eight innings the New York marvel
held them To one hit. which was garnered
by Murphy. with one out in the eighth
inning. He gave four passes, one OF which
was for strategic purposes, and famed
four men As he was backed up by per-
feet fielding. the reason for the row OF
goose eggs beside the name Of Philadel-
phia is apparent.
only three members Of the home team
reached second base during the encounter.
and none got past that point. with two
out In the first inning Eddie Collins sin
gled and stole the midway. Then Heating
gave an inkling as TO what was To come
by tanning the great Baker. For the next
three frames the Athletics retired in
ofser. McInnis walked To start the NTH.
and after DAILY had sacrificed and Barry
lifted to Wolter. Thomas was purposely
passed. so that Heating could strike out
Bush With one gone IN the seventh
Daley walked took second on an out and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
The Summaries FOLLOW
GERTz WINS THE TROPHY
Second in Columbia Run, but
Gets the Van Amringe Cup.

VI. Gertz. freshman won the Van
Amringe cup by taking second in the last
of series of handicap 'cross-country
races at Columbia yesterday afternoon.
Gertz had record of two hrsts and two
seconds TO his credit in the series of four
runs, making a total of six points. His
nearest competitors were +. q. Won Kun
mer. another freshman, and NJ. NJ Lo-
rentz, a junior, who were tied at twelve
points each
f.. H. Slade. junior. who has run on
the varsity 'cross-country team for two
years. won the final race with a handicap
of l:3o. He did not need the advantage.
however for he covered the five-mile
course over Mornlngside and Riverside
Drives I'm 2s minutes 2s seconds. the best
actual time of the race and finished we'll
ahead of Gertz. who did not extend HIM
self and took second easily from scratch
In 2s minutes 43 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
'RUCKER WINS AT LAST
Pitches His Way to Victory
Over the HapIeSs Braves.
SUPERBAS PLAY REAL BALL
Bat Like Fiends and Field
Their Positions in Way
to Get Results.

Boston. April 23.-With a real team be-
hind him this afternoon. team that hit
like fends and felded with machine-like
precision. G. Napoleon Rucker. southpaw
pitcher Of the Brooklyn Superbas won his
first victory Of the season at the expense
of the ha pless Braves by a score OF ! to >.
There were those who were mean enough
TO predict that Nap would never get over
the shock Of being backed up in truly
faultless style. but he seemed to enjoy the
new and thrilling sensation. He even IN
dulged himself somewhat. for in the ninth
inning he let down the bars. and. proclaim
ing open house. issued a pass and al
lowed four successive singles, which pro-
duced two runs for Boston.
The weather was ideal for baseball. and
some 900 fans were on hand to watch
the Braves struggle along Since Cincin-
natl and Chicago battled 10 tie. the
Braves and Reds are deadlocked for sole
ownership OF the basement apartments
/ Both teams resent the joint holding.
! ONO Hess pIttDtu iol b'"iph' ii' va
willing enough and thought that If Rucker
had his usual luck all would be lovely
/ There however. was the rub. Rucker was
not playing at Ebbets Field. and the Jinx
was off. For two innings Hess was In
no danger but thereafter he was .harshiy
/ treated. He simply could not prevent
Brooklyn from punching the greater num-
Der of their eleven hits. and went down TO
defeat.
Fucker held the Braves TO six hits. four
Of which. as previously told. came in the
ninth inning. when the game was sewed
up. He struck out four men. He had a
narrow squeak in the first inning. Con-
nelly greeted him with a slashlng double
and took third when Maranyille dumred
a sacrifice along the lines. Myers flied TO
Hummel I'm right field and John relayed
the ball 10 Cutshaw. whose accurate toss
to the plate got the runner by foot
Long John HuInmel broke into the game.
replacing Herbert Moran In right field.
who had his chance when he deposed
Mover The last named could not field
well enough ana while Moran was able
10 hold the ball he could not bat. Hummel
got two hits one OF these wallops was
mighty home run into the centre field
bleachers In the third inning. which was
driven into the teeth Of strong "ind
Cutshaw was on second at the time. and.
of course. scored easily.
Three more runs were scored III inc
sixth frame on three hits and some weird
efforts al defence by Boston. Two more
happened along in the seventh. driven
home by hard hitting
| Jack Wheat played sterling game IN
left field. making three catches which
were little short Of wonderful Connolly
also played well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WINS IN STRAIGHT FALLS
Americas Makes Short Work OF
Lundin at New York A. G.

Americas. the heavyweight wrestler of
the South. defeated Hialmer I,und!n'
champion Of sweden. I'm straight falls
at the New York Athletic club last night.
.Americus won the first fall after Y min
utes and q seconds. with double arm
lock, and pinned Lundln to the mat in
the second bout after - minutes and
seconds. with a neck and crotch hold.
The work was fast and Americus wrig-
gled out OF several tight situations.
George Bothner. the lightweight cham
pon. defeated Bob Sinclair, champion
of Canada, in two falls. Sinclair gave
his opponent lively struggle IN the first
encounter. but was finally pinned down by
"A scissor hold IN s:l6. Bothner won the
second fall in 3:i5, with a further arm and
body hold.
\ fight enlivened the end Of the jiu-
iitsu bout between VIII Bingham. OF Eng
lard. ami Martin Ludeck. of the Educa-
tional Alliance. Bingham defeated his
opponent with strange hold in 400,
which did not appeal to Ludeck. The
latter arose and struck Bingham. ard they
were soon in hot miX-up. Luleck was
getting the worst of il when peacemakers
interviewed.
The summaries follow:
Jack Ninot. city A. g.. defeated Young
Ajax in s:i5 with scissor hold and in 5lo
with neck lock
Gus Schollen. Baltimore defeated Hjalmer
Lundin. Sweden. with scissor hold IN i.:25
and I'm 1905 with neck and crotch hold.
George Rothner America. defeated Bob SIN
clair. canada. with a scissor hold I'm S:l6 and
in 3:s5 with a further arm and body hold.
George Zurich. Europe. defeated Karl Pos
psil, bohemia. with n chancery hold In l.:f9
and in 1895 with n double arm lock hold.
WIN Bingham. England. defeated Al jiu-iitsu
Martin Ludeck. Educational Alliance, with a
strange hold in 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Sacrifice hits SWacina.
SHELTERS SHUT OUT AGAIN
Toronto Turns Trick After
Checking a Rally.

The Skeeters are making n record for
shut-outs. They failed to score at Jersey
city yesterday for the fourth time I'm six
games. Toronto won by a score of to o
The home team had only one chance 10
tally. In the seventh inning there were
runners on every base. with only one out.
Crisp famed and Schlahy. who went i'm to
lat for Mains. popped up foul ny TO
B'ms.
Toronto scored one run IN the second
inning: then in the fourth Northern
walked Bradley bounced the ball of
Mains glove for safe drive and McCOn-
fiagpole in centre field.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Heating Pitches Yankees
To Their Second Victory

stayed there when Thomas died easily U"
a dribble 10 the box. The youngster
showed his fielding skill by handing se'e"
chances. six of which were assists
Mack sent a youngster named bush'
who is said 10 be first cousin OF joe 10
take the measure OF Heating. lie proven
easy for the visitors. who picked HIS
curves for nine hits In the eight innings
he worked, Wolter, Chase, Cree ana Miu-
kiff making two apiece.
Cottrell twirled the last frame, wherein
a double by Wolter and a single by Chase
netted a run. Bush was unable to strike
out man. but gave only two passes.
Mckechnie played a clever game at
second base for the Yankees handling
eight chances perfectly and making some
star plays Eddie Collins and Mclnnis
provided startling fielding features for the
home side.
The Yankees counted in the second
inning, when Cree walked. took second on
kechnies safety. Two more runs were
added in the sixth. With one out Cree
singled to right. and Chance followed
with hit to the same spot Midkiff 2
single 10 centre scored Cree and put
Chance on third. McKechnie fouled to
Thomas. and after the catch Midkin
showed that he has a large quantity Of
gray matter in his head. He noticed that
neither the famous Barry nor the re-
nowned Collins was guarding second, so
he started for the keystone sack.
Thomas's throw failed To catch him. and
Chance Tailed from third. In the eighth
Wolter doubled and counted on Chase's
single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

This will he an off night for the boxing
fans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
BAR BRITTON AND MOORE
Men May Not Appear in Phlia-
delphia Rings. SAYS Order.

Philadelphia. April 23.-Director Porter
of the Department Of Public Safety issued
an order to-day that Jack Britton. the
Chicago lightweight and Pal Moore a
local boxer. shall be barred from appear
ing in boxing matches In this city in the
future
The order was issued following report
from a police official that the bout IN
which these two boxers engaged on Mon
day night was a fake" and that those
who paid to witness the so-called contest
were cheated out of their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
JOHNSON MASTERS RED S0X
Allows Two Hits, Winning Shut
Out Victory for Senators.

Washington. April 23.-Walter john
son pitched wonderful ball for the Sena-
tors against the Red Sox here to-day
blanking them by score of 10 q.
Ho allowed only two hits, one OF which.
q Texas Lacquer came In the ninth inning,
and gave two bases on balls one IN the
seventh and one In the final frame. This
accounted for all the visitors who reached
bases Johnson has now pitched twenty
six consecutive innings without being
scored ON.
Washington scored its runs by hitting
Collins hard. among the hits being
double and four triples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
WEILMAN MEETS HIS MATCH
Hard Hitting Maps and Falkenberg
Deal Out Defeat to Browns.

Cleveland. April 23.-Hard hitting by
the Maps brought them a victory over
the Browns to-day by score OF 10 ..
Weilman and Falkenberg. the two tall
est pitchers in the American League. OPP
posed each other. Weilman measures 6
feet inches. Falkenberk one inch shorter
The batting OF Jackson and Graney and
the fielding of Lajoie brought cheers
from the crowd. Chapman's errors were
chiefly responsible for both of st. Louis
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
BATES BATS IN TIEING RUN
Homer in Ninth Deadlocks Reds
and Cubs. Then Game Ends.

Cincinnati, April 23.-Chcago and
Cincinnati played TO a tie here to-day.
the game being called at the end Of the
ninth inning, with the score at to g..
TO allow the Reds to catch a train.
Cincinnati tied the score I'm the ninth
inning when Bates knocked out home
run. bringing in a runner ahead of him
The Cubs. in the fifth inning. scored five
runs on six hits. Each team used three
pitchers.
nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
BOXING RULINGS UPHELD
SUSPENSIONS Made in France to
Hold in This Country.
COMMISSION so DECIDES
Luther McCarty Here to Train
for Bout Next Week with
Frank Moran.

Suspensions by the French Federation
of Boxing were recognized by the State
Athletic Commission AT its regular weekly
meeting yesterday.
George Gunther the Philadelphia heavy
weight. was suspended in France for three
months, beginning on March H. for failing
to appear for his match with Stuber He
presented n medical certificate to the effect
that he was indspOsed. but the French
Federation refused to accept the certfi-
cate.
Tom Ieary also was suspended for three
months from March 3 for fouling in addi-
ton to which he was fined $50.
Billy Papke was suspended for the re-
mainder Of the year for wlfully fouling
Frank KLAUS after repeated warnings by
the referee. Franz Reichel.
The commission here upheld the sus-
pensions i'm the cases Of Gunther and
Leary, but did not act in Papke's case, be-
cause he is indefinitely suspended in this
country.
The commission ruled that no more
bouts will be sanctioned at the 18th street
Boxing club until that club pays the
state taxes. amounting TO about 5000.
which. according to the commission. was
due three weeks ago.
The claims of Willie Gould, Eddie Pow
crs. Mike Rosen and Joe Mooney against
the Atlantic Garden \. 6. could not be
settled by the commission. owing TO the
conflicting testimony produced as TO VINO
IS I'm authority at the club. They were
advised TO appeal to the civil courts. The
total claims amount to approximately $3.50.
Patsy Callahan was suspended. pending
a hearing for fouling Joe Coster in their
bout ut the Irving \ G. on Tuesday night.
Jack Reichman, the referee. appeared to
file the complaint against Callahan.
Luther McCarty. the recognized white
heavyweight champion. who viii meet
Frank Moran at the IT. Nicholas y. {. on
next Wednesday. arrived in this city last
night. and Immediately went to his train
ing quarters at Rye Beach He has not
boxed since he defeated Al Palzer last
January. winning the belt offered by Tom
McCarey and ne is anxious to get in all
the work possible in order TO he ready
FOR Moran.
McCarty feels that he Will have little
trouble in winning. but he realizes that
his coming opponent Is a big. husky CHAP
with a hard punch and the ability TO give
and take punishment lie has hired
small sized army of husky sparring part
ners and will not want for good. hard
work.
Moran has been at work for several
days under the direction OF Joe Jeanhette'
This will be an off night for the boxing
fans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
The score follows
CINCINNATI
Totals....S359Hs2 Totals....s5 5s27l 49,

'Batted for Johnson in the seventh inning.
Batted for Smith in the ninth inning.
Chicago. o q %
Cincinnati ........ o ] rs
Game called TO allow Cincinnati TO catch
train.)
Two-base hlts-Clymer Brdwell Home run
- Bates. Hits-Om Works. in { I 3 innings
or johnson. = in % innings: off Smith.
in two innings: off Pierce. in six innings
none out I'm the seventh inning: off Lavender.
3 In one inning none out In the eighth inning
OF cheney. = I'm two innings Stolen base
Clymer Double plays-Egan 10 Hobliizell.
Left on bases-Chicago. }: Cincinnati. . First
base on balls-On Pierce, 3; of Lavender. !;
off Cheney. >. off Works. -. off Smith. |. Hit
by pitcher By Works CMitchelD. Struck out
BY Pierce. =. by johnson. .; by Smith. /.
Time 2I0 Tmpires- Brennan and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
STEVENS sOPHOMoREs VICTOR

The sophomore class OF Stevens Inst-
tute won in the interclass track meet ut
Hoboken yesterday with a total OF ~
points. The freshmen came next
with So.
The field was small and competition
was not keen save In the spirits.
Two men were downed in the 220-yard
da sh. when Sayah crossed on the turn
Boyd was badly spiked and Aver had
nasty tumble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
PRIZE MONEY TO BOWLERS
Smith and Riddell Head List for
Two Man Team Honors.

Rochester. April 23.-The names Of one
hundred prize winners i'm doubles In the
seventh annual tournament Of the Ma
tional Bowling Association. which was
concluded here Yesterday. were announced
tonight by the tournament committee.
The awards aggregated s2,66i. The ten