davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
TIE IN POCKET BILLIARDS
Shoemaker Beats LYMAN by a
Wide Margin of Balls.

j. Howard Shoemaker defeated Arthur
H. Lyman winner Of the title last year
I'm the final match Of the national pocket
billiard championship tournament last
night at the Amateur Billiard club Of
New York. at 18th street and Broadway.
and thereby tied for the title with Will
lam 4 Tilt. the champion Of the New
York Athletic club. Shoemaker won by
a score % l2j balls 10 o.
The two men played fairly close through
tha first half OF the match. Shoemaker
began 10 make his combinations after the
eleventh frame. and finished with a wide
margin % spare His best run was six
teen balls. lie viii meet Tilt Ia the play
OF for the title and cup tonight. Lyman
is tied with Edward f. Raynolds for third
prize.
Tn, scores follow
j toward Shoemahel ia o 90 q. 49, ..
a. a. g s. s. Total l2s balls. minus
scratches. net score. rs balls. high run 10
balls
Arthur % Lyman %. H. H. d 4 g. o. 10. r.
o., o. o. o. o. y. o. !. total as balls. minus .
scratches. net score - balls. high run. IT, balls
Referee-Edward F.. Grs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
RING TITLES CHANGE HANDS
White and Mcdonald Win in
Amateur Boxing Tourney.

Boston. April Two champions were
defeated and two others retained their
titles in the annual New England anna
teur boxing championship tournament
which was concluded late to-day.
Charles Askins of Boston. was deposed
as champion of the li5-pound class by
Joe White. also of this city. Daniel Nc
Donald. Of New Glasgow, y. 5. won the
lJs-pound title from II. \. Lavelle. o.
Somervlle Both bouts required an extra
round for decision
The honors IN the llj and l55 pound
classes were successfully defended by
the champions Thomas Reagan and
Michael r. Sullivan. respectively. both of
Boston.
The other new champions are Barney
snyder. Of Boston in the lOS-pound class;
Walter Ridge. of Brocktou. al - pounds.
and Charles Olson, of Somervile, in the
heavyweight division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Columbia Bows to Amherst in a
Nip and Tuck Game.
PLAY FAST DESPITE COLD
Proudfoot and Smith Pitch
Good Games-Swasey Gets
a Home Run.

Amherst took Columbia measure #, ,
hard fought game on South Field yester.
day by score of 3 10 J. Although An,
herst got an early lead. il was anvbodv'.
game until the last man was out. 70.
luInbia made desperate rally in tho
Llnth' but was overanxious and was r..
tired after getting man to second
Columbia men were left on the bags in
every inning except the fourth. nth and
eighth. and In the sixth il was ONLY nv
the luckiest kind OF fielding that Amherst
was able To keep the Blue and White
from pushing a bunch Of runs across.
Friedrichs opened the frame with re-.
sounding whack through short and start.
Cd 10 steal second when Meenan caught
the ball on the seam and bounced a sure
lit over the pitchers head. Washburn.
the Amherst second baseman. had run
over TO the bag to head off Friedrchs and
couldn't help but get Meenan's hit for a
double play. Buncke and Roseff. the next
two Columbia men up. came through with
solid hits. which woud have meant
trouble if the double play had not snuffed
out the first two batsmen.
Both pitchers twirled remarkable ball,
and despite the cold, the fielding was
away above average Meenan made CO.
lumbias only miscue In the eighth, when
he msiudged Partenheimer's fly and II
fell safe for three bases. Proudfoot
pitched steady game throughout. but
was touched up freely al the end. Smith.
Columbia's freshman twirler. came
through his first real test in splendid
style. and although he was beaten, kept
the hits made off his delivery well scat
tered
Swasey bounced a hard hit liner on
Kiendrs shins in the second frame for
home run the first score OF the game In
the sixth Partenheimer was hit oy fast
curve. was sacrificed 10 second BIZ Srahan
and scored on Swasey's single Meenans
nun Of Partenhemers hy in the eighth
and Strahans sacrifice fly were RESPONSE
bic for Amhersts last run.
Columbia scored its lone tally IN the
seventh. when Kiendl stole second after
getting a pass to first and scored on Lom-
mell's drive 10 left
Tn. score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
KELVIN AFTER ABE ATTELL
Formulates Charges Against
Him for Eye Picking"

Eddie Keevin manager Of Jimmy
Walsh. the Boston bantamweight. fled
charges yesterday with the New York
State Athletic Commission against Abe
Attel for the latters alleged EYE peck
ing" tactics. used when Walsh and Attell
met AT the Forty-fourth Street Sporting
club last Thursday night.
keevin asks the commission To suspend
Attell for all time. on the ground that he
used his thump In an attempt to blind
Walsh.
Attell was suspended two years ago for
taking" and could not box In this state
for six months. II is just possible that
the commission will not be able To act.
as rough tactics In the ring must be pun
ished by the referee on sight. IL Will be
necessary To have him testify, as we'll
as Attell and his seconds. and under the
circumstances 1t may be hard for keevin
To substantiate his charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Senators Rise Up and
Humble DdShing Giants

Eusle was a trife wild and WIS compelled
to retire from the game ion the eighth un-
ing when his left hand got IN the WAY Of
IL hot drive oil Tesrrau's bat resulting u
a split finger for the young pitcher.
Hughes finished the game and retired
the side iu order iu siN OF the nine inn-
ings the Giants went out one. two. three
They made only four hits OF tine three
pitchers they faced, MURRAY sanGins
TWO of these
Larry Doyle and Arthur Sha,er with
our-haud,d stops provided Tine ncidius
sensations for the Giants while Mrhud"
furnished the PROCEEDINGS for ihe Srn'-
tors. covering lots Of territory ehh un-
usual skill.
Another player OF the Giants JoiI tn"
hospital squad as result of the hrcur
game in Baltimorc yesterday. Go'lat
turned his ankle in running OBJ" ha3ns.
and he can barely walk TO-DAY NntSr
and Movers are improving. t1' t %
doubtful whether the pitcher ".N be h
condition to start the season.
Tin. eFpr. foilgV~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
A WALKAWAY FOR FORDHAM
William and Mary Nine Drubbed
in Dull Game.

The Fordham University baseball team
scored its fourth consecutive victory by
decisively defeating the William and
Mary's College nine on fordham Field
Yesterday afternoon by a score of ~ to
2. The game was marked by thc haid
hitting of the winning team and poor
fielding Of the Southern team. eight err
rOrs being charged mp 10 their credit
Long Tom" kehoe, the captain of the
Fordham team. who was forced To leave
the box in last Saturdays contest was m
excellent form. holding his opponents 10
three scattered hits and issuing only two
free passes The delivery OF Arlington
the William and Mary's pitcher, was any
thing but a puzzle to the Maroon bats
men. who touched him up for fifteen safe
hits. These combined with the Southern
er's mshaps netted thirteen runs.
The shore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
YANKEES TO PLAY INDIANS
Game Between Second Team
and Princeton Called Off.

The Yankees viii play an exhibition
game against the Newark team OF the
international League at Newark this af-
ternoon They may do little work on
Wednesday before leaving for Washing
ton to lock horns with the Senators .n
the opening game OF the American l.cas ie
championship series on THURSDAY
The second team Of the Yankees was To-
have played against Princeton triversitF
this afternoon. but the game was can
celled because OF the injuries 10 Chance
and Derrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
THREE STRAIGHT FOR CUBS.

Chicago. April The Chicago Cubs. by
heavy hitting, made 1t three straight
from the Indianapolis American Associa-
ton team here to-day. winning by "A score
of To T. Lavender pitched himself in
and out Of several holes.
The score by innings follows:
Il II h.
chicago 4 o o q % o " /
In'napolis o q q = o o. :.
Batteries Lavender and Cotter' Green, Har-
rington, Ashenfelder, MerZ and casey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
MURPHY ARRIV-5 ON COAST.

San FranciscO, ApriI . : TIarIem'
Tommy Murphy arrived here to-day for
hie twenty-round return bout on April ~
against Ad Wolgast. former lightweight
champion. Their last contest was draw.
Murphy viii start training tomorrow.
Woigast has been here for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
BET ON NE, SAYS CROSS
Rivers. Too. Confident OF De-
CiSive Victory in Bout.
LATTER A SLIGHT FAV0RlTE
Both Men Ready to Settle Old
Scores at ST. Nicholas
Club To night.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

Home run-Swasey Three-hase hif-StraIar
Sacrifice hits-Kiendl Bunck-. Strahan Good
r.ch Sacrifice rs Sttahan stolen has
Watt 90 Kiend o. Frledriohs. kosrt, 20
Castro. Left on bases-columoia. lo. Anhef'
First base on errors Columbia. o.. Aulrf,.
Double play-Wa-hbIrn ana Good
struck ou'-By Proudfoot. :. ty smith. = Hl'
bv pltcher-By smith WaItenhelm'rl tf-'
base on bails-Om Proldfoot q. ~ smith, l
Umpire-Haney Time-eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
Boxing Billiards Racing Colt 4 FENCING Oh
CORNELL LOSES LONG GAME
Georgetown Wins After Twelve
Hard Fought Innings.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Washington. April 7-Georgetown came
ND from behind i'm the ninth inning ana
defeated Cornell in the twelfth frame
here to-day by score Of 10 J.
Cornell led from the third TO the ninth'
when the score was tied Mccarthy
doubled i'm the twelfth inning. with Two
men down; Campazz got scratch MT
putting Mccarthy on third. ana then
Hennessy hit safe
m. f,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

TwO-base hit-Addison. Ihrce-hdse hits
Elu0e. Garth Sacrifice hits Sharkey. Tucker.
Stolen bases-Kanc 49,, Carroll 90, j. n Flana-
gan Sharkey Kch0c ~. NiviauO pOoing. No
Erlean. Games Pcschy. Iehmcr First base on
errors-Fordham g. William and Mary. D.
Left on bases Fordham. >. William and Mary.
g. Struck out-By kchoe. 8. by Arlington. T.
First base on balls-On Kchoe. q. OF Adding
ton. g. Hit hy pitcher-By kthoe GARTH.
Wild pitch-Addington. Passed balls ehmer.
EllIne. rmrlIe-O' Council. TIme-l:iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
BALTIMORE DEFEATS BOSTON

Baltimore, April The Baltimore
orioles defeated the Boston Braves here
to-day by a score Of to .. BostCn'S two
runs were the result of errors.
The score by innings follows:
H. ~ T..
Baltimore o o u X-6 u 2
Boston ...t q q u u q u % -
Batteries Danfs - and Bergen Dixon.
Hoguo. Jarvis aLd : 4.ien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
TOO COLD TO PLAY BASEBALL.

Philadelphia. April Gold "'ather
accompanied by nurnes Of snow. caused
the baseball game to-day between me
Athletics and PniIies 10 be declared of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

Fir-I base ~ errofs -'io0rgct0Wn, J. 'oihtI!'
3 i.cft on bases Georgetown. 3 cornell d
First base on balls-ON Kelly. .; off Mccarthy'
/. or Johnson. :. Innings pitched By Neiy,
.. by McCarthy. 3 Hits or Kelly s. Oh
McCarthy > Struck oui BY Kelly D. %
Johnson. Il Two base hits Mccarthy. Butler.
sacrifice mccarthy Stolen bases HOi-
lander ~. Fury. Keller Double PLAYS John
ron 10 CUTE Go Keller. Halsted 10 Snillck,
Hlt bv pitcher by Johnson, Mullauey- VIA
pitch Kelly Time OF game-3.oo mpire
shorty" lIdghcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

pions 81 the world. passed through TINS
city Yesterday on the way home from
their spring training camp az Hot Springs
Ark. All the players looked 10 the PINK
Of condition and Jake Stahl. the manager
and urst has man. said.
We are ont 90 repeat We nope To rec
peat. and We an believe we will repeat
The annual game with the Harvard col
Ic.e nine to-day and a contest with Holy
Cross tomorrow. both al Fenway PARK.
viii preccde tho opening In Boston on
Thursday 81 Oh" American League sea-
SON when the Red SoX viii face the Att-
lctrs
Or,aI overall thc big pitcher who now
returns to the chicago cubs after an alb
seucc of two years. has developed spit
BAH which boz believes WIZ add greatly t.
his effectiveness overall will leave the
Coast week from to-day tor Chicago 10
join the team.
Frank Schultz. tine hard hitting out
fielder az the cubs has the lofty ambi-
ton OF making thirty home runs this sea
son Schultz made tweuty-one circuit
drives In 1871 bat fell down last season.
The record for home runs is held by
Buck Ftecman. who made twenty-five
with tine Washington club In iS99
Nix CuIlop. the Young southpav OF co."
cleveland Naps. recently shocked his
teammates by asking what league does
this here fellow Mathcwson pitch I'M"
IN BASEBALL
Frank corridor. formerly au inhelder
with the Phiilcs and Cardinals has been
appointed manager OF tie Springfield club
OF the Eastern Association.
Arnold Hauscr. the clever shortstop Of
the ST Louis Cardinals. who injured his
knee fcwswccks ago. will he unable TO
play for another five weeks In the
meanwhile Charles - .I.eary. the former
captain OF the Detroit Tigers, secured
from indianapolis. IS holding down short
ncld in clever fashion.
Doc Semmens. who lost his job as
trainer Of the cubs by landing a blow on
the jaw of Johnny Evers. signed con-
tract yesterday to train the cincinnati
Reds
The story comes from Chicago that
Murphy is willing To trade Jimmy Sheck-
ard and Tommy Leach 10 the Phllies for
cppa RiNcy, and another story comes
from Philadelphia that RiXey has been
shipped TO the minors. Sounds puzzllng.
"Bonesotter'' Reese is authority for the
statement that the Injury 10 Hans Wag-
ncr is not serious and that the great
shortstop of the Pirates will Toe playing
again in two or three days.
one can almost hear the rumble and the
roar of the fans "a they greet the real
opening of the National League season in
Brooklyn tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
7 ne scOTe IOIIU"

Let on bases-NeW lOFk1 10 ITOVhIFII "
Two-base hits-Chase, Sterrett, Stengel. cut
shaw Sacrifice ny-Cree Sacrifice hit
sueenev First base on errors-New York. ].
Brooklyn. 2 stolen bases-Daniels ~. Cut
shaw Daubert. Wheat Double plays-Fisher.
Cutshaw and Daubert 81: Young. Chase ana
s,errctt First base on balls-Om RagOn. . or
wagner. :: off Fisher. 6. Struck out-By
Rseon. /: by Wagner, !: by Fisher. wild
pltch-Fisher Passed ball-Sweeney Hits-Oii
Wsrhon. in 1-3 inning: of Fisher in i-3
innings: or Ragon. I'm innings of Wagner.
& In % innings. Umpires- Emsiie and Hurst.
Time-2.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

sTwo out when winning rln was scored
,;.or,etov,, 1909 OoO zoo
Cornell .....-.... % J - y v " " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
POPE MOTOR CAR co.
1901 RroaduaN.

MATHESON SIN-CNLINDER -FOUR ~
sen.cr racy roadster. late 1911. Just ~
hauled and reprinted. equipped with deipVt,t
able rims. electric lights new top vino Sn IT,
prestodts tank speedometer. klaNon nun
trnnault Hartford shock ahSorneis. ,i,n
magnetic. Sold 20 settle an estate lnsp0' a.
Invited Demonstration cheerfully gwen -
BALDWIN. SIS West li5th 81. han o''"
Broadway subway ---..-..-
ARE YOV IN NEED OF N At iOggn
Monthly Payments on any NEN or 80
car business or Pleasure. We furhlSh u"
cash without extra cost or trouble On
HINERS- SELLERS AUTOMOBILE ".
1904 Bway. "a Floor. phone $50 1oiuho.,
AM TRAVELLER. 1911,
like new: cost 81 500; reNerses compel mn"
date sacrifice: car has every equipment; ~
guarantee as 10 tide and condition. y ~
Lehr. private garage. So5 West 18Th 81 -
1858 schuyler.
ACT QUICKLY. am,
so HORSEPOWER WHITE sIENMEn ,d
Fine condition. great bargain. seen A"'
demonstrated at .
100 COLUMBUS AVENUE.
Telephone. sG23 Columbus.
4 1913 NELIE "3s'
demonstrators. used very little; $500; other Va
Gains Garland Auto Co, lSNS BroadWaN --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
N0T0p|A\,,,7f

\ meeting pIacc Tor buyeI' 'Hu
Sellers of Used Cars. Aces
series. Cars tor Hire, etc
Tribune circulation Is concentrated
among persons who DO own
and CAN own automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

Freddie Welsh is about 10 take = trlI
through Canada. meeting all Corners. lie
has an offer To box several bouts In Cal
gary ia Tommy EIrns s arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Sanford Horses to Race at BEL
mont Park in June.
A STABLE OF YOUNGSTERS
We Are Out to Repeat Says
Jake Stahl, Manager of
the Red SoX.

John Sanford. a member OF the state
RACING Commission. viii depart from the
usual custom OF handling his thorough
breds this year and race them at Belmont
Park wien the meeting OF the West
Chester Racing Association begins Oh
MAY a0
IN th- years before the tracks were
closed boo this state the late General
stephen Sanford and his son developed
their horses slowly and did not send them
out under colors until the meeting at
Saratoga Springs in August General
Sanford was opposed TO the early racing
of two-yedi- olds. ana rather than spit MS
stable me- Kept the older horses in reserve
rs well as the youngsters.
Conditions this year. however are diff
feicut IN the first plac. mo- fan meetings
are assured and the season will be 50
short that Mr. sanford sees the necessity
of making $50 earlier start The coiors
have eyer been popular on the turf. so
that his decision To- race AZ Belmont PARK
VIII meet with general approval. 80 fdi
as known 20 Jockey has been engaged mp
to this time
The stable viii be- made mp entirely OF
two-yrar-olds bred on Mr. SanfOrds own
farm ~ Amsterdam. y y The Young
STEERS registered with the Jockey cub
are o. follows
Mon Gin. b. g.. by clifford Princess
Monmouth NOuuG Emblem. b. g.. Dy
Royal Emblem Ouaga. Alberta True.
b.. g. by Chuctanunda -AuriesVlll"' Slt
William Johnson. Ch. e., by lSdof-ld
fT.a.. ftTtIInlyL nA l%llOI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

r. a. smith and ". : Nosburg have
been appointed stewards to represent the
Jockey club 40 the Have de Grace meet
INK iu MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

COLE VALUES.
cole 1915 passenger DcmonsffatoT'
cole 19i2--5- passenger.
cole I9i2-Roadster.
toie i9i2-Special Spcedster.
cole lall-5-p passenger.
coke l9ll-Roadstrr
All these cars have been placed in nrsi Gus
condition.
~ other makes We have
stevens Duryea 1912. slN-cylindrr t-pa'
Scugrr. az a sacrifice.
Mitchell 1910. six-cylnder '-p'Ssense'
$500
Oldsmobue 1910. Roadster. 5000
Marion 1912. Roadster. 500.
cadillac 1909. 4-passenger
National 1911. J-paSSengcr. 8 ."''
Alec 1911 5passenger
Peerless 1912. 6-cyllnder TOURING tar.
Packard 1911. 80" Touring car
COiT-SIRArTON CO.
Used Car Department.
1876 Bway, AT ed II. Phone zoos tol9.l0e--
POPE HARTFORD .oo
1911 Landaulet. .....-..... - -...-. 49,"
pOPE HARTFORD. .foo
1911 Passenger ......-...... -..--'.- N'''''
POPE HARTFORD. ,.oo
1910 1-Passenger .........-... .F'''
HUDSON. .... ..+.+. ,e.n
1872 . Passenger. .--.... ..- ... .t'+'-'
POPE MOTOR CAR co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ll'ilii'EHN iltA
TIE score follows
GEORGETOWN.

Totals -H'll9ces. Totals ....'' 3 81" y o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-16
LODGE 100 YEARS OLD.
Mount Vernon Lodge of Masons at Nor
risville Observed Anniversary.

Morrisville, Oct I6.--The celebration
OF the Tooth anniversary OF the granting
OF the charter of Mount Vernon lodge
No. s, H. and A. NJ, began Wednesday
afternoon with a parade which formed
in front of the lodge rooms. The line
was headed by the Stowe Military band
followed by 30 Knights Templar in full
regalia and lis Masons, representing all
the lodges in the district and several
lodges from outside the district. At the
Congregational church the following pro-
gram was held: Prayer, the Rev. r. ID.
Cranner; selection, Young's orchestra of
St. Johnsbury; selection, Mystic lodge
quartette, Stowe; address of welcome,
f. G. Fleetwood; selection, Mystic quar-
tette; historical address, the Rev. w. E.
Baker; selection, Young's orchestra !;
benediction, the Rev. w. I. Best. Grand
Master Eugene G. Weston of New Haven,
Grand Secretary II. H. Ross of Burling-
ton, Past Grand S. d. Charles III.
Stearnes of johnson and Past Grand j.
ID. H. Powers were present at the meet
ing. A delegation of l6 from the lodge
at Hardwick were present in a body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-16
Slow Progress in $4,000 Suit.

Burlington, Oct. l6.--Progress was
slow to-day in the $4,000 malicious
prosecution suit by H. H. Moore against
President Benton of the University OF
Vermont in Chittenden county court
Many legal questions were developed by
the plaintiff.
The plaintiff claims that the defend
ant maliciously caused his arrest for
selling whiskey from the drug store, OF
which DIR. Moore was part owner, to
a young Oxford man. Norman Sweet
ing, in November, 1910, thereby causing
DR.. Moore to lose his position as medi-
cal director, although the sale was with
in the law. 1t is further claimed that
the decision of the lower courts against
DR.. Moore was reversed by the circuit
court, their decision being in substance
that the Ohio liquor law had not been
violated by DR.. Moore.
The defense claims that Sweeting took
the liquor to the Miami college dormi-
tory and that as result Pres. Benton,
acting for the trustees, made complaint
against DR.. Moore for selling liquor in
"dry" territory, that the respondent was
fined $50 and costs by Mayor A. r.
Sloane, acting as police magistrate, that
the court of common pleas sustained
the decision which was finally reversed
by the circuit court on technicality.
and that there was no malice on the
part of Pres. Benton.