davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
WIN A TITLE ON COURTS
Miss Wagner and Miss Fish
Garry Off Lawn Tennis Honors.

Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Fanny Fish
captured the womens doubles honors in
the final on the lawn tennis courts OF the
SiWanoy Country Club. Of Mount Vernon,
yesterday. The two were hitting hard
ana surely against Mrs Charles n. Beard
and Miss Edith NJ. Handy, whom they
defeated at 81. CO.
The first set was filled with prolonged
rallies because Of the wonderful gets on
the part Of Mrs Beard and the splendid
manner in which she managed her drives
After the games had touched Tall Miss
Wagner began 10 let out on her crossing
shots She was remarkably good AT these
and pulled out the set The second set
was easier. Mrs. Beard and Miss Handy
scoring only three games.
Both Of the scmi-iinal round matches
in the mems singles Went the limit OF
three sets. q. A. l.. Dionne in his half
defeated Charles J.. Johnston, Jr., at Go.
3-6, e. This was unexpected. as john
ston, the Amherst holder OF the New Eng
land intercollegiate title, had been slated
as the probable winner OF the tournament.
Johnston lacked the steadiness OF Dionne
and his aDsss worked his defeat.
II Frazer-Campbell won in the other
section. defeating a. J. Ostendorf at -
90 So This match was hlled WIN
flashing rallies. I'm which both men played
at top speed.
The summary follows:
Siwanoy women's doubles (inal round
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Fanny Fish
defeated Mrs Charles n. Beard and Miss
Edith NJ Handy. 81. 6-3.
Mems cup singles (semi-final round)-G.
A. L. Dionne defeated Charles l.. John
ston. jr.. Go. So 60: H. Frazer-camp-
bell defeated A. j. Ostendorf, 2-6, 6-3,
C.
Mixed doubles (second round)-Miss
Margaret s. Grove and J. ". Steinkamp
defeated Miss Edith NJ. Handy and Edgar
L. Leo CO. 10; Miss Marie wagner and
a j. Ostendorf defeated Mr.. and Mrs
A. Dudley Britton, 6-I. G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Tracery Wins the Eclipse
for August Belmont

of racing recognize the class and quail
ity Of the horse, and were glad to see
him earn some OF the rich fruits Of the
sport, after being robbed OF royal
chance to win the Ascot Gold Cup on
June 10.
In that race TraCcry had worked his
way 10 the front. after laying of the
pace in the early part, and was gallop-
ing along easily In front quarter OF a
mile from home. when Harold Hewitt
cmulated the example Of the suffragist
who married the running Of the Derry.
and Jumping out on the track. sent
horse and rider crashing to the turf.
Prince Palatine then went on to win,
and several critics expressed the
opinion that Traccry would have beaten
him except FOR the outrage
After that rnce King George con
graduated \. Whalley the jockey. on
his escape from serious II not fatal
injury The same boy had the mount
to-day. and was all smiles as the horse
was led ont.
Traccry ran third in the Derby last
year. and later won the classic St
Lcgcr.
August Belmont was on his way TO
England on June 10 when the horse
was thrown IN the race FOR the Ascot
Gold cup, and on his arrival here in
surcd his good four ycar-old for Sl'n'-
600 showing clearly how highly he
valued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
FIRST DIVISION
TO LUMP TR0TTING PURSES
Postponements of Grand Cir
cult Races Alter Card.

Pittsburgh, July ls.-A programme
calling for stake races. with purses ag-
gregating $4,000, was called on here
to-day. when for the fourth time this
week the Grand Circuit meet had to be
postponed on account of heavy track
conditions due to recent rains
II was decided tonight, weather con-
ditions permitting. 10 run off to-day
programme tomorrow with an addition
OF two races seven in all, and close the
meet in this city.
This brings the prize money 10 be COM
peted for tomorrow to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
.CL|NCH POLO MATCH
IN THE LAST PERIOD
Great Neck Beats RoCkaWay
in Final Game tor the
Blizzard Cups.
BRILLIANT GOAL BY GRACE
Follows Up Long Hit on Hard
Gallop and Drives Ball
Through with an
Offside Cut.

Playing on even terms. as the handicaps
were balanced at sixteen goals. Great
Neck defeated Rockaway in the final polo
game for the Blizzard cups yesterday,
at the Rockaway Hunting Club. The score
was TO 3h goals.
The Cedarhurst colcnists entertained
high hopes that the home team would
win, for after the afth period the score
was even at 81. goals. They applauded
the Rockaway players with fervor and
did their best By handclapping 10 spur
them on.
No goals were made in the sixth period.
but Rockaway fell back by a half goal
as Beadeston was penalized for hooking
HaddcnS mallet from the wrong side OF
the pony.
1t was still an open Issue until only
four seconds were left to play In the sew
enth period. when Great Neck made the
goa, which started a landslide against the
Cedarhurst team. The North Shore play
ers earned three more goals In the final
period. and the cheers 90 the RcckaWay
supporters were succeeded by signs OF
regret.
The goal that turned the tide against
Rockaway I'm the seventh period was
marked by several spectacular plays.
Great Neck had forced the fighting for
four knockouts over Rockaway's line. In
one OF the scurries Hadden's pony Stun
bled and fell but no delay followed, as
the rider quickly remounted and Jumped
at once into the game.
Rockaway gained control and started
the bail toward Great Neck's end. Then
Milburn. on his white pony, met the ball
with an oGslde stroke and volleyed II
high above the group OF charging players.
Grace was the quickest to turn and he
made a long. free hit The direction was
somewhat OF the line. but by vigorous
ride he was able 10 get up In time TO send
the ball through the posts by an offsids
cut under his pony's neck. II was the
only goal OF the period.
Haddens first goal for Great Neck IN
the last period was n comedy Grace
missed the ball completely after Webb
had placed It Immediately before the
posts The latter followed up and missed
IN his turn. Then MADDEN rode up and
dribhled the ball at his leisure through
the posts.
The turf was slippery and cut up quick
Is and the "groundgrs" did not run as ial
as usual. so that the game was OF shor'
hits and many exchanges OF the ball
This sort OF play was better suited &c
Great Neck than TO Rockaway "a II hao
TIN. better balanced team.
Foxhall =. Keene was referee, and II
was announced that he would play on
the Rockuvay team against Cooperstown
on Monday. when the final for the gov
ernors' cup. for teams without handIcaps
will wind up the tournament.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Pennsylvania. fair to-day and Sunday: light
To moderate west to northwest winds.
For Southern New England, generally fair
to-day and Sunday: warmer to-day In east
portion: light TO moderate west winds.
For Northern New England. showers to-day.
except fair in Vermont; warmer In west por-
tlon. Sunday. fair. light 20 moderate south
west % west winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
fair to-day and probably Sunday. with little
change In temperature. light northwest to
west winds.
For Virginia. generally fair to-day and Sun
day; light variable winds.
For West Virginia. fair to-day and sunday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York fair to day and sunday: light,
mostly northeast winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
SAM LANGFORD BACK AGAIN
Pelkey Last Boxer to Draw the
Color Line.

San Francisco. July ls.-Sam Lsngford.
the negro puglist, arrived here to-day
from Australia after an absence OF near
ly two years. Matches were hard for him
to find when he left, and they look no
more plentiful now.
Arthur Pelkey, the last recruit among
the white hopes" announced a few hours
before the ship was in sight that he had
drawn the color line. Jess Willard will
not meet a negro.
No other white man heavy or clever
enough to give Langford creditablo
workout is in sight this side Of the Rocky
Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
YALE MAN WINS ON COURTS

Utica. ~ Y. July lS.-Alrick Man, OF
Richmond hill. Long Island, captain OF
the Yale lawn tennis team, defeated
Percy Siverd, the Pennsylvania state
champion. in the final round Of the open
singles of the Central New York tour
nament. on the Yahnundasis courts here
this afternoon. The score was g. -
s-s. Is. 6-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees;
lowest. 50 degrees TAT a. M; average. ~;
average for corresponding date last year, "a;
years. "A.
Local Forecast-Falr to-day and sunday;
light to moderate west to southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Mclaughlin in the long -drawn-o out
first set approached his usual form
only in his service and smashing. He
won several love games on his service.
Powell allowing the terrific first ball
from the speedy Californian 10 slide
off the end Of his racket every time.
Powell kept up his plucky game in
the second set, but without avail The
California comet" was himself again,
and kept the spectators gasping at his
daring shots. He won point after point
by dropping the ball over the net, while
the Canadian nearly broke his heart in
trying to reach it from the base line.
In spite Of the one-sided score Of six
games TO one, this set was much better
PLAYED than the first.
In the third and final set Of the
match McLoughlin's lawn tennis was
brilliant but erratic. He fumbled n
number Of easy returns, but redeemed
himself by sending back others which
seemed almost impossible. Time after
time he lured Powell from the base
line TO the net by short chops. and then
lobbed the Canadians return just out
Of his reach.
In attempting difficult return in the
sixth game Mclaughlin fell heavily on
10 his face. He was badly shaken and
took several minutes TO recover. He
lost a point. but finally won the game.
The score by points in the McLough-
lln-Powell match was as follows;
FIRST SET
AgcTourbi,n. Pts. GINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onjclnI Record and Forecast.
u,Iv ts-rhere has been a decided moderation
I'm the temperatures in the central plains states
the lower Missouri and middle MISSISSIPPI VAL
l.ys. but they continue high In the ONO VAL
lev the South and the Southwest. the TeCo'us
., recent wears we're excelled during FRIDAY
oycr Southwestern Georgia. and at knoNNille'
Tam the temperature Of 100 degrees equalled
tho n-eyious high record. In New England.
,he middle Atlantic states and the lake region
,.mparaturos remain scasonable. while IN the
xorthwsyt they are again rising. There were
general showers in New England, the middle
Atlantic states and Colorado. with local show
srs in a few other widely scattered localities.
There will be local showers Saturday in
Northern New England. Florida, Western Mis-
sour Colorado and the extreme Southwest.
fotloved by generally fair weather Sunday. eX-
cent In Florida, where showers will probably
continue over the remainder OF the country
the weather will be generally fair Saturday
and sunday II will be somewhat cooler Sat
urd,v in Southern Illinois Missouri. Western
Arkansas. Southeastern Kansas, Oklahoma and
Northern Texas. and cooler Saturday night in
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
will be moderate variable, mostly southwest
and west: middle Atlantic coast, light TO mod
crate and mostly west south Atlantic coast,
moderate. mostly south east Gulf coast. mod
crate variable: west Gulf coast. moderate south
cast and south; on the lower lakes moderate and
mostly west upper l9Nes' MODERATE Variable
ro~a.a., for sneclal I0raIites-Eor East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Local Oficial Record.-The following on
cIal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with tho cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

centre of the court Melted many balls.
With the game at A, however
Williams took his own service and then
ended the set and the match.
The score by points was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
BLIZZARD crPs-FINAL GAME.
For teams not over Il goals handicap

Great Neck-Goals earned. s. less penalty, 4;
total rs RockaVay Goals earned. 4: less
penalties q. total ga. individual goals
Grace t3i MADDEN -. Ia Montsgne ~ "epo;
Nirhurn DiXon Beadleston. Penalties-Foui
against BeadIeston: safeties by MADDEN ana
NIXON Rcreree-Foxhall +. keene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Friction Between Congress and
Secretary of War.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau
KTaoh;puton Ttt


SECRETARY GARRISON AND con-
GRESS-Army officers entertain some APP
prehension regarding the relations Of the
Secretary OF War and the leaders in the
House and Senate, especially as they may
affect service legislation. There are some
indications that the recommendations OF
the Secretary Will not meet with that
hearty approval with which a Democratic
Congress might lie expected to receive the
recommendations of a Democratic Secre-
tary Of War.
Senator'S and Representatives have man.
Tested much displeasure because Mr.. Car
risOn has started on his first long tour
Of inspection with the purpose of deter
mining for himself the value OF the policy
OF his predecessor, Mr.. Stimson, 10 ac-
complish the abandonment Of certain
army posts and concentrate troops in
large garrisons at points OF more strategic
advantage. and to weigh the policy in the
scales OF military efficiency rather than
political expediency.
This proposition met with marked dis
favor during the cd Congress. IL will
probably meet with no more cordial APP
prevail In the present Congress, and IT is
felt that this must be realized by Mr..
Garrison, whose evident determination 10
butt" against Congress may lead to in
difference and even hostility on the part
OF the House and Senate Military COM
mittees. II is even contended that Mr..
Garrison has needessly incurred Con-
gressional animosity.
Another occasion Of irritation TO Con-
gressmen IS Mr.. Garrison's policy OF for
bidding army officers TO employ political
influence to obtain assignments to pre-
ferred stations and to secure appointment
to places filed by nominst ton Mr.. Gar
rson has written to each Senator and
Representative in reply TO letters recon-
mending certain officers. that he proposes
TO pay no attention to such appeals and
that the officer who is the intended OBJ
ject of Congressional aid is also being
asked whether he is responsible for this
prohibited intercession In nearly every
case the army officer is able to reply that
he mas had nothing to do with the Con-
sressonal communication.
Members of Congress in receipt of these
reminders do not take kindly to the pro-
ceeding, and some Of them have expressed
their displeasure in no uncertain terms
10 the Secretary OF War One Of those
who feels he has been "reprimanded" is
Representative Underwood. He promptly
advised the Secretary of War that he be.
lieved he should have the right OF ad-
dressing a Cabinet officer concerning an
appointment, which in this case was in
behalf OF Lieutenant Colonel W T.. Sibert.
Of the corps OF engineers. recommended
for chief Of engineers Of the army 10
succeed General W. H. Bixby, who will
retire in December. II so happened that
Colonel Sibert knew nothing OF Mr.. I'm
derwoods letter. the recommendation
being made at the instance OF some Of
Mr.. Underwood'S influential constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

oflcial observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at $ p m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Forecast for special Locaiities.-For East
ern New York. fair to-day and Sunday; light
to moderate west to northwest winds.
For Delaware, New Jersey and Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Humidity.

S a. m..... o5li y. m..... 1Is p. NJ. &C
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
OBEY THE RULES,
SAYS MR.. EVERS

Louisville. Ky, March 31-Manager
Evers has found it necessary to depart
from his desire not to threaten to take
money away from the players during
spring practice in order to make his
rules ssgo." The team landed in Tampa
with orders to be in the hotel at IL
O'Clock, in bed not later than 1870 p.
m. and at breakfast table not later
than $50 a. m. Gradually the players
hunched these hours a few minutes in
individual cases. but when the team
reached here Evers called a meeting
and told the men that the rules went"
absolutely, and that any infraction, if
only for minute or two, would result
in a fine of 500 for each offender.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31

sition a few seats back of her, where
he could keep his eye on her, without
himself being seen. He waited until
she had passed him on her way out of
the building. and then followed almost
immediately back of her. the girl hav-
ing failed to notice him. He waited
until she had reached the sidewalk and
then made spring at her. The crowd,
taken by surprise, were panic stricken.
and for a few moments the crazed
lover had his way jabbing at his VIC
tim desperately with his knife. He in
f1icted ugly cash over her left eye.
cut her lip open and then stabbed her
in the arm and again in the breast. The
girl struggled madly and shrieked. and
finally the astounded by-standers came
their number went to her rescue. They
seized her would-be murderer, hut he
menaced them with his knife and man.
aged to get away. 1t was Immediately
after this that the patrol swept down
the street. forty miles an hour. The
crowd pointed in the direction in which
Rateska had fed and the patrol gave
chase with the result heretofore re-
lated.
Rateska Is a good-looking foreigner
about % years of age, very neat in his
appearance and dress. He hardly looks
like the sort that would commit
murder.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
STABS GIRL; CRAZED
BY JEALOUSY
rcensinaed rom Page ID

TContinued from PAGE Id
station was menace tosf1is safety, and
fearing that a concert4d effort might
be made by the infurfated foreigners
to lynch Rateska, he ives hastily taken
from his cell and surrounded by a
Gordon of officers was Hustled into the
patrol wagon, which sped for East Chi
cago. The prisoner was locked up in
a cell at this station and will be ar
ranged before Judge Walter J. Riley.
some time today.
Rateska had been in love with Anna
in Roumania. Less than three months
ago she had come over from the old
country, ostensibly to marry Rateska.
She met other swainss however who
struck her more favorably than did her
former lover. and her affection toward
him cooled. They quarreled and he ex-
posed the desperate frame of mind by
which he was possessed, and the girl
| left Detroit to escape his wrath. She
arrived in Indiana Harbor about ten
days ago. She applied to Sergeant
Hughes for directions to the house of
friends who lived at 136th and Deodar
street.
| An Attractive, Girl.
| Sergeant Hughes noted that she was
stylish as to dress, for so recent an
arrival from the old country, and was
surprised on account of her Amerl- :
canized appearance that she could
speak no English. He placed her in
charge of fellow countrymen. who saw
her to her destination, and thought no
more about the incident until yester-
days trouble occurred and the girl he
recognized in the girl the pretty
stranger he had aided SO shortly be-
/ fore.
| Just after mass at the Roumanian
| church Sergeant Hughes received an
excited call from somewhere in that VII
cinity to send the wagon post haste to
137th and Beech where Ia girl had just
been murderously assaulted He dis
patched Officers Barney Genansansky. j..
Murphy and Kasimir to the scene in the
auto patrol. Arrived at the church they
were told of what had occurred and the
direction in which the fellow had
lescaped was indicated The chauffeur
I put on full power and the chase was
rewarded after only a few blocks had
been traversed, by overtaking the fu-
gitive. He was placed inside the pa
troll and taken to the girl who identif1-
ed him as her assailant. In the mean
time DR.. Sauer had been called to at
tend to the wounds of Miss Milhatian
land after rendering these services the
physician sent the patient to the hos
pitai.
Rateska who is employed by the Ford
Motor company in Detroit, left that
J city Saturday night with murder in hi:
heart, to seek and kin his erstwhil,
lfancee. He arrived in Indiana Harbol
yesterday morning and learning from
; inquiry among his isscountrymen that tn.
object of his affections was in church
. entered the edifice and took up his po
The Lake County times., 1913-03-31
WABASH CARDS
SEVEN GAMES

Charlottesville, Ind. March s1.-Sev-
On games constitute the 1918 schedule
of the wabash college football team
Just announced today by Harry Eiler,
graduate manager of athletics.
Four of the seven games will be
played in this city. The Little Giants
will meet Purdue at the opening of the
season following lu1I of one year in
the continuance of athletic relations
between the two schools. Last year
Purdue did not take Wabash on it's
schedule, the Little Giants previously
having won five consecutive victories
over Purdue upon the 1atters own
gridiron in opening the season there.
Coach Clarence H. Thurber, who
comes to Wabash next September as
coach of the Little Giants to succe ed
Coach Harper, will find it necessary to
develop practically an entirely new
eleven. OF last years veterans. eight
will be lost by graduation this coming
June, and two others are not in col
lege. The schedule follows:
Oct Purdue at Lafayette.
Oct. 11--Butler at Crawfordsville.
Oct 20--De Pauw at Charlottesville.
Oct. 25--Rose Poly at Terre Haute.
Oct 81-Franklin at Charlottesville.
Nov. s--Earlham at Charlottesville.
Nov. 17-Notre Dame at Crawfords-
VILE.