davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-06
Gin aemiTenloier Splsoieb.

Ioriter; nNein, Ia et,uas lit nod
niht oa9emeieE. Riht genus, ooB
Der aerl ben Nnib pIijrhert, "a iQQt
er aud, nod, oenl armed Rriippel, Der
DO am @esrnnb eineslhlnfar it, oas
Sclsbein adj"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
FIRST INTERNATIONAL
POLO GAME ON JUNE 9
British Accept Date When They
Learn Earlier One Can't
~ Arranged For.

\ letter received yesterday by William
A. Hazard. secretary Of the Polo Associa-
t!o:. assures tina. the first game OF the
International match will take place on
June 8. as originally scheduled. That this
was in doubt until the present moment is
evidenced BY the tone OF the letter from
Major IT, Eserton Green. the Rurl!ng-
ham polo m2rager. The letter follows:
Hy Dear Hazard: Many thanks .or Letter
OF February -. Just -"ceiveo. c'u rorry
to ieara tina: earle. Gate shan June 3
weak cartier would have suited ~ 'aucA
better Please Gcccp; THANKS for Kind ~r.
beavers 20 arrange matters so ss to meet
our views Hope you are q, and well and
and 10. r. EGERroN GREEN.
Manager.
Arrangements are being made for .
series Of tournaments on Long Island
while the English team Is In this country
Great Neck will start the ball a-roling
with play from May IL to 10. Piping
Rock viii follow for the remainder Of the
month Of May. Beginning on the first Of
June there will b" another tournament 1T
Great Neck. lasting throughout the week.
Piping Rock will haxe a novel tourna nent
In that all play will be In the morning.
the dates fixed being from June = to l3.
Meadow Brook and Rockaway wnl be
placed on this schedule, but the dates
have not been arranged yet
u also was announced that the Polo
Association had assumed the lease OF the
Point Jud.:s polo field at Narragansett
Pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
FEDS FILE COMPLAINT
AGAINST BILL KILLIFER
Ask Injunction to Prevent His
Playing With Phillies, Also
Subpoena to Hearing.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March 2o.-The
Chicago Federal League Baseball Club
Med a complaint to-day In the United
states District Court here asking the
court to grant temporary restraining
order without notice against william J.
kiiffer. catcher. preventing him from
playing with the Phliadelphia Nationa,
League club. The complaint also asked
Tor subpoena against ISillifef command
Ing his appearance before the court for
q hearing.
The complainant alleges that Kiilifer
bro his contract with the Chicago Fed
eral club to play with that club during
the seasons OF 1914. 1915 and 1915 II
states that when the contract was exc
cuted Kiiiifer received in advance $500.
which he now retains. ard that the Chi
caKo club has sent him travelling ex-
penses from Paw Paw. Mich. his home, to
the training camp at Shreveport. La.
killifer is declared to be n catcher OF
unique and extraordinary Skill Ills
loss would produce an 'irreparable injury"
to the Chicago Federals. accprdlpg - the
complaint. which states that he has been
advertised widely as drawing card The
contract with Kiillf.r IL attached. II calls
for a salary Of S5.ss3.33 "A season.
The papers were filed by Charles c.
Gates of Indianapolis, counsel for the
Federal League.
National League Club by a reserve clause
and, according TO President william +.
Baker OF that club had accepted the
PhiIlies terms. Early in the year the
catcher was appros ched by the Federal
League and signed contract with Presi.
dent Gilmore. accepting $500 advance.
President Baker was advised by counsel
that the option In Killifer's Philadelphia
contract. signed In 1913. had been held
binding by court decisions In Pennsyi-
vania. Klllifer was notified to that effect
and thereupon Jumped back. signing
three year contract with President Baker.
He returned the Federals' $500 TO Presi-
dent Gilmore. who refused to accept It.
Nevertheless K'llifer held to the Ph.ladel-
phia contract ana Is now with the team
at the training camp at Wilmington, N. c.
This suit 70 entoin killifer Il the flrst
test case OF the option clause. Upon it's
outcome may depend the filing OF other
suits threatened by President Gilmore.
1t IL understood that these are against
Banding. Il Cleveland pitcher: Baum
gardner OF the 81 Louis Browns and
Williams OF the Kansas CITY American
Association Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
sHUGRuE SHADES LEACH cxoss
Forces Milling In Thrilitng Re,
Roander At Empire,

Leach Cross met a tough customer -,
night In Young Shugrue Of jersey City,
who had the better OF q thrilling ten round
bout AZ the Empire City a. c. Shusruo
forced the fighting all the time and though
ne got the worst OF many exchanges when
the men were locked counted heavily with
straight lef. which sent the Eas:
Sider's head back with grea; rcsu.ssi,y
In summing up the rounds 1: looked a.
though Shugiue had the better q the
third. NTH. eighth and ninth rounds. wais
Cross vas the master In the second. fourth
and seventh. The first, third and Anal
rounds were about even.
Cross landed a left lab three times b.
fore Shugrue began to bore in and in .vo
mlxups near the finish evened the roun.
Cross was all over his man at the begin.
ming OF the second round and landed let
and right frequently. Toward the end
the Jersey City lad rallied, but the hoHon
OF the round rested with Leachie. sau.
Grue went after his man in Erea; style
In the third and forced Cross to the roas
with ceiling lefts and rights on I'll, ;aN.
He also landed several wallops 4. III.
stomach and had the better Of the H.
fighting.
The fourth round was q hummer
Cross standing up to his man in goo,
style and giving much punishment In ;A.,
mixes. Shugrue was boring In all through
the Fifth round and had the better O. IL
Tie sixth round Was about even L..
the seventh session Cross struck SAugrues
head with stunning left and right ana .o-
lowed with a smash to the body Shu.
grue was the stronger in the e.g!ah AZ.
ninth rounds and beat his man % he
punch frequently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
COOPER AT FEDERAL CAMP.
All Present hut s-aton Now-Game
To-day With College Mae,

COLUMBIA. $. c.. March :O.-w!th a
heavy ralnstorn raging this morning.
Manager Bradley OF tine Brooklyn Fed
erals was forced to call or the days prac-
tlce. In the afternoon there was general
clearing. but 1t was still cold and no out,
door work was done. The pitchers and
catchers, however. were not excused, ard
while the other members Of the squad re-
manned at the hotel the battery men were
ordered. out TO the college gymnasium for
Il NnberinK up session. These less foftu-
nate athletes tried their hand at indoor
baseball. basketball and tine medicine ball
all In order. besides tossing the regulation
sphere around "a bit. Trainer Joe Quigl:
was on hand 10 see that matters vert
along In ship shape and gave the boys +.
lecture on the Importance of taking good
care Of themselves.
There Is game scheduled :or to-mor.
row. with the University OF South Caro-
lima meeting A-tie Hofnan's colts. Claude
Cooper. the ex-Giant outheideg. and James
Cuthoev,, Chicago seml-pro, hit camp
early to-day and rounded out a complete
list with the exception OF Tom Seaton,
who Is expected to wander In next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
DOC GEss1ERs PLANS SPIKED.
Fed Manager served with Restruin.
ing order In Macon.

MACON, Ga, March 20-Dr Harry W.
e'"ssler. manager OF the Pittspurg Federal
League club. was served with an injunc-
ton tonight by the Boston National
League club restraining him from any act
tending TO cause any uieinber Of the Bcs-
ton team at present Under contract from
breaking hts agreement. Under the pro-
vision OF the Injunction Gessler is liable
TO Imprisonment: for even being In the
presence Of any ~ the Boston players, the
injunction coming under the act OF the
contract labor laws Of Georgia. which are
very stringent In thei- application
Tne Federal League agent arrived in Ma
con last nigh; and registered ut the Hotel
BinEler under the name OF l.. v E.uDIi.ia
or l'hi!aceiphla. lie WAS shadowcd BY
employ ees OF Manager George Staiiings OF
the Boston club from the time of his ar
rival. Two members of the Boston club.
Hub Perdue. "A pitcher. and Wildon Col
Inns. an outhelder. were found In Cess
!ers presence when the Injunction was
Served. They We're acting under orders
from Sta!iinss. Wneu Gessler realized
IA" situation he abandoned all idea of at.
tempting to do business IN the State Of
Georgia with any OF the Boston players
and he left the city for I.ynchburg. Va.
where the Pittsburg Federals are In train.
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
DACHsHUND CLUB EXHIBITS.
Hsmburx judge Praises Quslity ~
Breed BencheA,

The paeishund Club Of America held a
members show AZ the Hotel Gregorian
,as' night Ihere We're thirty-nve MEN,
bcrs present and over nifty entries Nh.
judge, X. IL. Proppe OF Hamburg. Ger
many. said he was much impressed With
the quality OF the dogs and remarked
they would compare fayorabiy with the
dachshluds In Germany. The winners
We're as follows:
Puppy class under six months, A.
Ruetke's Lady Jane first: over six
months, Mrs, a. Hunge-ford's Ko,nerad
first.
winners doss--komerad, which WAS
Hfterward awarded the special prize FOR
the best dog In the snow. Il. L. TIede
MAINS Glen killey secured the special
Tor the best bitch in the show. She Is "A
blue notified. colorcd one. rather large
In size but well SHAPED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
HOPPE AGAIN BEATS SUTTON.
Defends His 1871 Bslk Line Title,
500 tos 22s.

Willie Hoppe last night defeated George
sutton az the 10 inch one shot In style
OF billiards In the ballroom OF the Hotel
Aston. His score was 500. made In
twenty-one innings to eos made by SUIT
ton " twenty innings Hopes average
was 2s.so. Previous to this Hoppe had an
average OF 22.e.. made against Slosson
In December. 1910. That was In two
night match Of 1000 points. His bes;
one Night average was 20.s3. made against
VignauX In France In 1906. The best
average made IN the 1871 game Is still
credited to Ives and Is 1925. This Was
made In 1897 in a tournament.
Except for the first eight Innings OF the
game there was no Interest AZ far as a
contest went. Hoppe started In with |.
and sutton missed. Then Hoppe missed
and sutton ran 4. Each missed IN the
third innings. and In the fourth Hoppe
made and Sutton 81. This run OF
seemed to be In good form. He followed
this with a cluster Of 4S and the score
at the end OF the fifth inning stood
Sutton IS. Hoppe 8. Hoppe in his sixth
inning made 67. missing on a rather
difficult two cushion shot. sutton added
rs to his score, retiring on an easy draw.
In his eighth Inning Hoppe ran ~. putting
his score at 49, Sutton ut that period
had made 10. After that Hoppe siinply
ran away from Ills opponent His best
run was 80, made In the ninth inning,
and the best Sutton could do was So, made
in his sixteenth inn!gs. Tncre We're few
spectacular shots made. Hoppe won
through consistent work. showing won
derful control OF the worries, The score:
HSpgsI;.S g. o. 80 c7,s ., a. 90 l. e.
sutton. !. o. 81. 49,; ss, 8. |, g, l. IS. 2.
100. lIish runs. 50. 40. 81.
Refgree--Cutler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

THREE DODGERS GO 10 NEWARK.
Hoinq~ist, Heckingcr and Move In
Deal for Outaclder.

AUGUSTA, Ca. March 20.--Lsst nights
rain and cold wind from the north this
afternoon tied up Manager Robinson and
his Dodgers to-day.
Tonight President Ebbets and Manager
Robinson decided to send Pitcher Holm
quist. Catcher Heckinger and Shortstop
Move to the Newark club. All OF the
players 20 far disposed Of seem to be
pleased with their new berths.
With the transfer Of Holmauist, Heck
niger and Movie to the Ncwari; club
Brooklyn probably will receive the SER
Vices Of an outhelder. either Dalton or
Zimmerman. from the Jersey club. Both
OF these players appeal to the new boss
In one way or another. Dalton. however.
who played In Brooklyn several years
ago, most likely will be the selection on
account Of his good batting.
n big surprise 10 Ia store for former
Manager Dahlen upon his arrival here
Sunday from Hot Springs To-day. the
members Of the Brooklyn club OF 1913
purchased handsome silver service set
consisting Of seven pieces which will be
presented to him at q Banquet on Sun
dAy night. Members OF both the Brook
iyns and Newarks will be at the banquet
TO the number Of eighty. Daubert Will
make the presentation speech. after which
President Ebbets and Manager Robinson
will say q few words.
Robinson will have TO put In his strong
est tear, against Newark Tomorrow. is
reports from Macon have reached here
that the International LcaSuers are even
stronger this year than last. 1t will be
a battle between. Ebbets Sr. and Jr.
Up to date the Indians have q slight edge
on the Brooklyns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
WILL SOME one PLEASE
BUY BONDS OF EVANS?
Western Golfers Trip Abroad
Said to Depend Upon His
Business Success.

II Chick Evans can sell IA stipulated
number of bonds in the next week or
two he will Join jerome Travers. Francis
Ouimet and the other American golfers
OF lesser renown Mt Sandwich. and the
three amateurs recognized as head and
shoulders above all OF the other golfers
n the United States will make COM
elned assault on the British amateur
title
Evans .s now working for n bond
house In Chicago. and Il r. Understood
that he has been told by his employers
salesman that .s In inverse proportion
to his scores on the links he will get
leave Of absence to go to England.
The time limit for departure Is East
approaching and Evans In working hard
to sell the required number OF bonds
He IL now in Memphis on a business trip
though II wiz surprise "a; enc e ..e man
ages to get In round or two OF golf
while IN the Southern city. where no has
played before and Is we'll known.
II addition 70 working as bond
salesman Ch'ci: is now associate editor Of
a golfing magazine. and Crafts w. IIig-
gins. who runs the magazine. Is quoted
as saying that the great young Chicago
golfer was practically certain to 40
abroad. The further Information vas
added that Evans would play In all three
OK the leading championships on the other
s,oe VI vac At!antic, III" Britlsh amateur,
the British open and the French amateur.
He won the last mentioned event in 1911.
or The other Chicago golfers fraser
Hale. the youn. Skok!e player, who has
come forward rapidly IN tho las, two
years. Is the only one who seems to
be thinking seriously o. making the trip
10 Sandwich. Hale played aorna splcnd,d
GOLF IN tho amateur championship a,
Garden city las, September when he
carried Walter J. Travis to the thirty
eighth gSen In the second round For
young golfer such struggle aga.ns,
the odd man" on his home course was no
small achievement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
WEST SIDE CLUB GETS
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
The Tourney Dates Awarded
Though Official Announce.
ment Is Withheld.

The members Of the execu,,y.
mittee OF the United States LAW TIN '
Association met yesterday afternoon" as
the Waldorf.Astoria Hotel for tho 49,. ~
pose OF fixing tournament aatcs To- pur'
coming season. Although the ,nea,Ir.
lasted for several hours no date, ~
announced. Tho committee d.c,,io, ~ers
to give these to the public until ,o.rna- ~,
afternoon. '''roT
Despite the secrecy of the ns..u
leaked out that the final ard chs,Is "
matches OF tho tournament for tha na.sss
cup will DO awarded to tho We, S,,
Lawn Tennis Club and will DO n,s,.s
az a! ,ne grounds IN Fordest Hills in Aurus,
II Is still possible that ono OF IN. 49,
liminary ties may 20 to the MsrIor
cricket Club or Philadelphia and ano,hN'
10 the Longwood Cricket Club n, pns.s.'
This Is very unlikely. however. Co. y.
would ncccssitats the building az .tarss
1t these grounds and would p,vo 40
association lot OF unnecessary exn.n~
~ all tho matches are staged NJ TIE We,
Side courts the one grand stand Mi, ~
built for all the matches. l"
The Australasian Lawn TennA 49,
citation has cabled here asking ira, a..
preliminary match and all other ,ns,ch..
In which they may be contestan,s ~
played mi New York. Should the v,ss
be granted. and II Is very probable ,s.,
IL Will. II will put an end to all vor-n
about where tho matches will be p,,w.S
for followers OF tho game t.Iisr.
that Australasia will no. stop AZ th.
first round. '
It IA generally felt that tho co-n,,,,..
will givc the woren'1 national ou.soo.
championship 20 the Philadelphia Cr,ol..
Club the intercollegiate t.tular tourr.y
TO the Merton Cricket Club. the No,
York State championships to the Cr,..
cent Athletic Club Of Brooklyn and ~.
national championships to the Casino A
Newport. Orange probably will lose IA
Middle States championship.
Among those present at ,Ac ,s~,,,
were Robert D. Wrenn, president Of ts
National Lawn Tennis Association: Al
Hoskins. vice-president: Richard Stevens
treasurer Z. r. Torrey. secretary: Rsn.r
". Slocurn. W. J. Cloehier. oeoree Ad.,
and Palmer r. Presbrey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
ONE FALL BEATS PRINCETON.
McIMsyre TOsses T~acOck ana Yale
Takes Meet.

New HAVEN, March ?0.--Princeton's
wrestling team suffered defeat. IL to IL.
ut the hands OF Yale tonight In the
annual mat meet here. Mcintyre.
who gained the only fall Of the eve
ming. over Tencocl, virtually won the
meet FOR Yale. the other bouts ofrsctting
one another This bout between the
l3? FOUNDERS. went Z minutes 10 seconds
to fall. when Mcintyre obtained u side
chancery and arm lock on his opponent.
The bout In which Capt. Nelson Talbot
Of the Yale football team was scheduled
to compete did not take place. sum-
mary:
ll9 Pound cla.s-Van Buren,. Princston.
won over Segur. Yale. on a decision.
l.9 Pound Class-Latimer. Yale. went to
q draw with colodias. Princeton.
1879 Pound Cians-McIntyre, Ysls, won fall
over Tencock. Princeton. Time. minutes
~ seconds.
its Pound class-.-Hun,sr. Yale. won de-
cis!on over Frantz Princeton.
1874 Pound Cisss-Francs. Princeton. won
decislon over Kelley, Yale,
1;6 Pound Class-Avery, Yale, won decision
over Gle. Princeton.
Heavyweight ClAss-I.on gstPsth, Princeton,
won decision over Gore. Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
n. z. .. GY1lNAsTs CONFIDENT
Expect to Beat Columbia. Rutgers
and Amherst Tonight.

The members OF the New York Uni
versty Rynlnastic team hope To roll up IA
large number os points and defeat their
opponents In the quadrangular meet to
he held ut the Bedford y. NJ. G. A. In
Brooklyn tonight.
The Violet will compete asa.Ils. Colum-
bia. Rutgers and Amherst All Of these
teams have been defeated In previous
meets by the New York University gym
nasts. Judging from this, ". Y. U. seems
likely to come out on top. The
men are confident of victory. butcher,
the A. A. Y. champion club swinger. who
was defeated by his Terminate. Phillips. In
the meet with Columbia last week. prob
ably will he back In his old form
tonight and should have no difficulty
In capturing the premier position In this
event. Crener. the ~. i. Y. all around
star. undoubtedly will capture several
nYsts and seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Hoh Hated Vision
Visits Crexv Men

The machines in the Columbia
crew room were humming to
the tune Of Coach Jim Rice's bark
ing adviccs yesterday afternoon
when vision in a high hat appeared
at the doorway. Every oar dropped.
Jim stared at the individual and
then shouted:
Well, If it isn't our old cook, the
Duke Of Poughkeepsic.'
The Duke removed his cigar and
his gloves and shook hands with
the crowd of crewsters. He said
he had been to Europe and wanted
to view the crew before departing
for Poughkeepeie to fix up his
kitchen stoves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Special Coach for
Mike DoriSas Likely

PHILADELPHIA. March 2o.-Bis
Bill Hollenbeck turned up at
Franklin Field this morning and had
a chat with George H. Brooke, and
the sequel to the session is that the
All American football man of 1908 Ii
going to help his alma mater.
I'll do a little" said Hollenbeck.
Il may take that Greek Mike Dorizas
and show him something about
knocking them down. would
rather give Penn a couple Of ends.
I may take q couple Of young giants
and drill them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

WIN ire grounds In Ph.lad.,p In
fairly good condition Columbia will SIND
her varsity soccer team over this n t.r-
noon TO meet the eleven representing the
University Of Pennsylvania. The follow
Ing strong eleven will play for Columbia
to-day; kr.feld. goal; Romeo and
Laguardia. backs: Mason. Hamilton and
Schwartz. halfbaclts; Collingwood. Col
quhoun. II H. Shanholt. II. Shanholt and
Peck forwards, The other fixture for To-.
day ID Yale VS. Haverford at New Haven
Harvard. champion OF the league, will no,
start In until April 2. when Cornell viii
b met at Cambridge. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Benjamin ~ Dyer. the young p!toa-s
VINO Is being transformed by McGEaN
into an infielder has signed :. tire. .'r,r
contract with the Giants. ;.c'oToias
to announcement from Natiol.a. League
headquarters yesterday. This IL t..ae'.
as concrete evidence OF NcGruN's 70
ported confidence that the youth vii ce
star. possibly succeeding Art Shairr .t
third base.