davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
DEFAULTS MAR
HEIGHTS TOURNEY
Groesbeck and Wood
Make Up for 1t by Defeat
ING DiOnne and Stair.

Only two matches were played yes
terday or the dirt courts OF the UNI
versity Heights Tennis Club in the an
nual open lawn tennis tournament.
Two more went by default. and that
constituted the days activities, al
though the defaults married the pro-
gramme.
In the third round George S. Groes-
beck and ". Halsey Wood defeated
y. W. Stair and G.. A. l.. Dionne, WIN
ming without difficulty. at s l. J.,
and gaining n place IN the semi-iinai
round. In the second round Stair ana
Dionne won by default from Fischer
and J. Mcrsereau. and Wood and Groes-
beck won in like manner from Allen
and Burrows.
Dionne and his partner tried TO out
steady their opponents, but in this they
we're not successful, for GroeSbeck
himself is a player who never gives
up a pont until il is scored, and Wood
supplied the speed in the combination:
I'm the first half OF the semi-iinal
round Arthur VI. Lovibond and JUNO
VI. Schumacher defeated +. II. James
and +. Letson in lively two-set match
At 3. 8 4. Lovibond and his part
rer were both strong overhead and
smothered most Of the opposing team 5
attempts at passing by hurtling the
ball through openings in mldcourt.
For a short period in each set James
and Letson managed TO get their drives
working evenly and succeeded IN eaten
ing their opponents out OF position by
nicking the lines for placement shots.
Lovibond and Stcinacher, however.
held the upper hand throughout and
won the right to compete in the final
round by taking the last set and the
match at ca. The tournament cont
mittee plans to play the finals in both
doubles and singles tomorrow after,
noon. before which time the courts will
be given special grooming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
WILL DO MILE A MINUTE
Pugh Expects Great Things of
New Motor Boat.

Chicago, July 10. She'll do a mile
minute or better" was the confident
assertion tonight Of James A. Pugh
at the conclusion of the second days
trial Of his new hydroplane Disturber
", the'AmericaI entry for the Harms
worth trophy, emblematic of the
worlds motor boat championship.
Travelling in smooth water, Dis
turber " covered twenty miles at the
rate of forty-five miles an hour.
Both engines Of the racer, which de-
velop 1900 horsepower, were run I'M
der pressure for the first time and re-
sponded perfectly. The propellers
made 1,400 revolutions a minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
HON0RS FOR YANKEES
American Athletes Victors in
Meet in Stockholm Stadium.

Copenhagen, July 10. The American
athletes won in several of the finals in
the games at the Stadium tonight
against representatives of Denmark
Germany. Sweden and Finland.
Homer Baker, of the New York Attn
letic Club, won the 400 metres race IN
% $40 seconds. w. NJ. Oler, jr, captured
the 40 metres hurdle event in 1928
seconds.
J. c. Patterson, of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA, won the 200 metres IN
22 % seconds, and the 100 metres in
seconds. Olcr won the high
jump with 1.S2 metres % feet liz
inches).
The one-mile relay race. teams Of
five men. was won by the Americans in
4 minutes 50 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Murray, Tastes Defeat
in Slashing Match
England Picks
Davis Cup Team

London. July 10.-The All-England
Lawn Tennis Association to-day select
cd tho British team Ia go to the United
states 10 play for the Dwight L. Davis
international Lawn Tennis Trophy. In
case Great Britain should defeat France
in the second round at Wimbledon to-
morrow.
Irish and scottish champion; 7. VI.
'Mavrogordato. an old oxford Blue: .
4. ~. Lowe. a strong tournament play
er. and Lieutenant Algernon X. Kings
cote. OF the British Army.
Parke and Lowe will play the singles
matches and Parke and Mavrogordato
the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Total
FORD PROFITS HELP BANK

IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I
Detroit. July 10. The statement Of
the condition of the Highland Park
State Bank, the Henry Ford bank, in
dcates that since the last report, made
on March 4. Ford employees under the
Ford profit sharing plan have deposited
approximately s3.0O0.00O in the insti-
tuition. The total footings on March
4 were S3,sl1,575 so. On June 80 they
were $6,23S,3ll 90.
The increase is nearly all in the saw
ings department, and the officials OF
the bank ascrbe it to increased de-
posits by employees of the Ford Motor
Company.
A portion of the increase may repre-
sent savings which Ford employees for
merly had in downtown banks. though
this amount would be relatively small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Hi Meyers Goes to Superbas,

Charles II. Ebbets, president and
chief owner of the Brooklyn Superbas,
announced yesterday that he had pur-
chased Iii Meyers, the outfielder of the
Newark team Of the international
League. Meyers will take the place Of
Jack Dalton, who was injured in Gin
cinnati on Thursday. Tex Erwin. the
veteran catcher. has been sold TO New
ark He will play first base, replacing
IIolmquist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
The ReSOlute Beats Her Rivals
Three Miles in Drifting Match
Summary of
Yachting Test

Fourteenth race Of the Americas 'up
yachts. July 10. 1914, on Newport
Wind, south. light. four to six miles.
starters-The ResoIute. the Nanitie
and the Defiance.
Winner-The ResOlute. by II minutes
81 seconds actual. and by 80 minutes
! seconds corrected time. The Vanitie
second.
Time allowance--The vanitie allows
the ItesoIute I minute IS seconds.
Course-An equIIateraI triangle Of
thirty miles, ten miles to the leg. on
Newport.
Time OF winner-J rs :0s.
Times at marks and ELAPSED times:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
The Defiance Withdraws
When Badly Beaten
Two Miles from
the Finish.

Vsnitie, and she did it neatly, crossing
several yards in front.
Then one of the critics on the press
boat submitted this problem for the
rest to solve: 'If the Vanitie can beat
the Resolute in a strong breeze, and
the Defiance can beat the Vsnitie in a
light air, what's the answer" Nobody
offered solution.
Finding that the Vsnitie was over.
hauling her, Captain Adams changed
jibtopsails on the Resolutc at 2:l3
o'clock, sending up larger one.
Catching the first of new breeze from
the south that the Nanitie did not get
until later, the Herreshoff yacht made
, fast time for the outer mark, which was
then in plain sight. She fetched it
without another tack. and rounded it
at 3:O6:O9. The Vanitie's time at the
mark was 3:23:47 and that of the De-
fiance 3:36:0S.
The figures show that it took the
Resolute hours 81 minutes ~ Sec
onds to cover about thirteen miles of
windward work: that at this point she
led the Vanitie by Is minutes 81 sec
onds snd the Defiance by 80 minutes
% seconds.
No Catching the ResOlute.
Barring accidents or a shift of wind
the race was won at this point. for
with the ResOlute leading by about
three miles. il was practically impossi-
bic to beat her.
In the ten-mie reach to the next
mark, with booms off to starboard and
ballooners set, the Resolute gained an
other minutes 48 seconds on the
Vanitie. The Defiance gained, too, on
the Vanitie. She covered the distance
80 seconds faster than the Cochran
yacht, helped materially by her full
sized balloon jibtopsail, which was set
for the first time.
The yachts were timed as they gybed
around the second mark rs follows:
The Resolute. 4:3S:20; the Vsnitie,
4:5S:46: the Defiance. 5:10:09.
The Resolute was lost in the haze
mark, and she was quite three miles
astern when the Resolute crossed the
finish line.
The Resolute gybed to starboard and
set spinnaker to port twenty minutes
before the finish, the wind having
canted to the eastward. The Vanitie
did likewise, and so did the Defiance.
The regatta committee Of the New
York Yacht Club who managed the
race were II. de B. Parsons, Joseph
NJ. Marlborough and Frederick o. Sped
den. They were quartered on board
{. X. G. Billings's steam yacht Vsna-
dis.
The fifteenth race of the series and
the third official trial will be sailed
tomorrow over windward and lee
ward course, weather permitting.
The summary of to-day's race fol-
lnNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Lawn Tennis Team Sails.

London, July 1.-THE members Of
the Australian Lawn tennis team, VINO
are 70 compete for the Dwight r. DAVIS
CUP. will sail for New York on the
steamship Aquitsnia to-day =,
The members Of the team are a. r.
Wilding, a. ". Dunlop, Norman T..
Hrookes and Stanley y. Doust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
w Transfer Tax Appraiser

Charles l.. Kohler. Of 262 West 18th
st., has been appointed transfer tax
appraiser By State Controller William
Sohmer to succeed Frank j. Goodwin,
who recently resigned to accept the Of
flee of Deputy City Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

County. beat \. r. Roth. New York Ath-
lettr 4 M and to play. j. u. chapman.
oir.onwirh beat y u. Hcs, sleepy Hollow
J up ami 1 to play: q. u. Carhart Hrcen-
virh beat T. VI Mcndel. New York con.
+ nm and IN play. Eugene Van Schai'\,
siccpv Hollow. beat T. 4. Lynch iockaS.,iS
Hun, by default. g. VI linck, punVoodie.
beat NJ T.. collins, SLEEPY Hollow ny hs
hoirsi .|
second round Francis heat Russell. up.
Mcdonald beat g. \. chapman. ~ aud
Ca play. 4 ~ chapman beat Cnthsrt up
Ir,ncL beat Van sNhaick. 10y default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

The performance of the Defiance
was decidedly encouraging to those in
charge of the yacht. While she was
served with steady breezes she made
a good showing against both the Reso-
lutte and the Vantie.
Like the Vanitie, she struck some
soft spots that killed her chances. To
the presence of Mrs. Pynchon on board
to-day is attributed the fact that no
accidents occurred to the yacht. gear
or sails. She is called good mascot.
Captain Nat Herreshoff and Edwin
d. Morgan watched the race from Mr..
lIerreshOff's steam yacht Helianthus.
The other yachts that accompanied the
racing craft around the course includ-
ed +. c. Benedict's Oneida. A. s. Coch-
rams Mohican. Lloyd Phoenix's In
trepid, G.. p. Perkins's TUNA and John
b. Herreshoff's Eugenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Ledoux Retains French Title.

Paris, July 10 Charles Ledoux,
bsntamweight champion Of France. TO.
night defeated Eugene Criqui. also o.
France, in the twelfth round OF TWEEN
iy.round match. Criqui refused to re-
spond 20 the call Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
A Witch in Light Airs, She
Glides Away to Win
by a Wide
Margin.
By CAPTAIN J. c. SUMMERS.

Newport, July l0.-In light and
fuky breeze from the south that barely
ruiffcd the surface of the Atlantic the
flag officer yacht Resolute defeated the
Cochran sloop Vanitie to-day by the
biggest margin on both time and dis
lance that yachtsmen have seen since
these two candidates for the defence
OF the Americas Cup began racing.
WITH the time allowance of minute
as seconds conceded by the Vanitie.
the Reso!utc won by 33 minutes Z
seconds. Boat for boat, she defeated
the Nanitie by 81 minutes 81 seconds.
When the Resolute crossed the finish
line the Cochran yacht was three miles
away. The tri-city yacht Defiance,
after making brave but uphill fight
all around the thirty-mile course, re-
tired when about two miles from the
finish.
The Resolute was splendidly handled
from start to finish. She started last
and worked up TO lead of * min
utes - seconds at the windward mark.
but she was favored in the last half
hour Of that work by breeze that did
not reach the Vanitie and which gave
her lead that could not be over
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
GREAT NECK FOUR WINS
Turns Tables on Bryn Mawr
Team in Cup Match.

Cedarhurst. Long Island, July TO-
The Great Neck polo team turned the
tables on the field of the Rocksway
Hunting Club this evening by defeat
ing the Bryn Mawr team by score Of
1874 to IA goals.
The Long Island four did not devote
much time to combination plays, but
just stuck to the team formation.
Webb and Rumsey were the most ac-
tive for the home four, the latter scor-
ing five goals and Webb four.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
Race = Drifting Match.

That the race under the conditions
was not n real test OF the merits OF
the yachts may be gathered from the
figures, which show that the Resolute
required hours % minutes s seconds
to cover the course of thirty miles and
. hours 81 minutes Il seconds to beat
TO windward some thirteen miles. The
other two legs Of the course twenty
miles. she covered in . hours 80 min
utes II seconds. II was a drifting
match.
A heavy ground swell from the east
ward made the yachts pitch and roll
on the way to the starting point. off
Bailey's Beach. A couple Of subma-
rines near Brenton's Reef lghtship at
tracted the attention Of the yachtsmen
by their practice maneuvres. Both
sank and rose several times. travelling
seward in a submerged condition.
The Rcsolute was towed TO the start
ing line by her tender, the Cape Cod.
The Defiance had +. Walter Blacks
power yacht Zipslong for a towboat
and the Nanitie was towed out by the
press tug. the John J. Timmins.
There was light air from the south
ward when the preparatory signal
sounded from the committee yacht,
the Vanadis, at 12:15 o'clock, | hour
and 10 minutes after schedule time.
The course signals previously set gave
the three compass course of ten miles
each as south. northwest by west and
northeast by east half east, respective
ly. This called for beat on the first
leg Of the triangular course and
reaches for the other two.
Defiance Out Of JOckeying.
Choosing the water west of the line
TO maneuvrc in, the three shippers
played for positions. Captain Adams of
the Resolutc and Captain Half of the
Nanitic fought it out alone, Captain
Pynchon of the Defiance not caring Ito
take part in the jockeying.
With sheets fiat aft the Resolute and
the Vanitie crossed and recrossed each
others wakes, and finally Captain Half
won in the jockeying for place, as 30
seconds before the starting signal the
Vanitie led the Resolute by couple of
lengths. Captain Pynchon meanwhile
stole a march on the others. He sent
the Defiance first across the line 20
seconds after the whistle, but she was
in the lee berth.
The Vanitie. more accurately timed
by Captain Half, crossed the line close
to the flag buoy and in the windward
berth 80 seconds after the signal. She
IL Doaal,,to he, Qaponds All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Gaips-tirst leg. Resolute on Nanitie.
IL minutes % seconds: on Defiance. 20
minutes SO seconds. Second leg. Reso-
lutte on Vanitle. 9 minutes ~ seconds:
on Defiance. minute so seconds. Third
leg. Resoiute on Nsnitie. 10 minutes 0
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
The lineup follows:
BRYN MAwR

GREAT NEtk. BRNN MANR.
No. Elliot Bacon No II. w. CON
No. >. Watson verse .........3
Webb ........ No w. T.. stokes I
No &C Rumsey Q No. 3-M. -. Kosen-
Back-N. l.. Tilney. 5 garten ........
Back-AleN. Brown. >
Total...,....,...B Total................l3
Great Ncck-By earned goals. ~ lost BY
penalties. 3. Of / goal: total. 49,. goals. Bryn
Mswr-By earned goals. 3: allowed by hsndi-
cap, - less u for penalties: total, "a goals.
Played eight periodn ~ ~ minutes each.
Referee-Georso a. Miller. Timer and scorer
Robert Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

THE TURF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

Apprentice allowance Of FIVE pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

FIRST RACE-Selling: for three-year-olds
and upward. Six furlonRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

totrsto, t4f21ff iAtt57 &c
u,,rrav .........f 1t5f2ft 80 70
SECOND SET
tsIItiii2ttefIt1tSGt-il 60
Murray. o..
g7Ieate t1fstf1 81 70 70
Total. Johnston. Il gHmcH. - Poin't. Mut-
ny. II game. . points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
MAYOR A|NSLIE
AIDS BANK FIGHT
Richmond Executive Writes to
Mayors of Many Towns Seek
ing Co-Operation.

In order to do his part In having the
government place one OF the Federal
reserve banks in Richmond, Mayor
Ainslie yesterday addressed letters TO
the Mayors OF more than fifty towne II,
North and South Carolina, asking them
for their cooperation in behalf OF
Richmond. The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Mayor.--I bespeak your CO.
operation iii our effort to have one OF
the regional Federal reserve banks To-
Gated in Richmond. We. We are strong
ly OF opinion that only such location
will preserve tho present commercial
and financial connections Of your city
and state. and that any other loca .
ton llholy to be made for your ter.
ritory Will utterly disarrange and dis
organize them. inclose you pamphlets
substantiating this claim. and will be
obliged If you will interest your Sena
tors and Representatives In Congress-
and your local commercial organiza-
tions in Richmond's behalf
Very truly yours.
GEORGE AINSLIE, Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
URGES NEGROES TO
PREPARE FOR WAR
Preacher of Negro Church Adj
vises Race to Spend Money
for Guns.

Washington, January e.-Negroes
were urged to spend their money for
guns and military education tonight
by Rev. I. n. Ross. pastor of Wash
ington negro church. speaking at a
celebration of tho birthday of Charles
Sumner.
Tho preacher pleaded with the audi
ence to prepare for war for their social.
political and Industrial rights.
Cries OF I'VE arc with YOU; that's
right" greeted tho speaker
When Oswald Garrison Willard. Of
New York, vigorously dissented from
Ross's advice, the preacher again rose
and repeated his declaration. drawing
another outburst OF approval
Mr.. Willard made an address attack
ing the attitude OF the Democratic nd
ministration toward the negro. declnr-
Ing that the position Sin which the
Democratic party. finds itself to-day.
with It's President preaching "a New
Freedom and a number of reactionary
Senator's, Congressman and Cabinet Of
ticers urging a new slavery. Is indeed
extraordinary"
There are no bosses to-day like
them" he continued. THE Vardamans.
Tillnuns. Hoke Smiths, and all tho
rest OF the neEro-b batting crowd, who
have arisen TO eminence on the back of
the negro. defamlng aud depressing
them, as they went. are the apostles OF
reaction. They misrepresent the heart
and conscience OF the true South"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

daughter OF Herr Won Fricdlandor Fluid,
the multi-millionaire, to Hon. John
Freeman Milford, fourth son of Lord
Redesdale, in the old Lutheran Church
of the Holy Trinity.
Enormous crowds surrounded tho edi-
flee for hours waiting for a glimpse
at the couple. The interior of the
church was decorated with pink roses
and lilies. The bride was gowned in
u simple long trained ivory satin,
dress. She was attended by four
bridesmaids. daughters of society no.
tables.
At tho conclusion OF tho ceremony,
the Rev. MIR. Lahusen. who oficiated.
presented the bride and groom with
the family Bible. In accordance with
the ancient custom
Addressing the couple, tho pastor
tactfully alluded to tho bond of friend
ship existing between the English and
German races. During the ceremony
both tho bride and her mother wept.
The famous cathedral choir rendered
an extensive musical program.
Tho guests included Il number OF
English fashion, but tho usual decol-
lette gowns and dress suits wero
omitted.
The wedding breakfast was held q.
the home OF the brides father and
lasted until 8 o'clock In the afternoon.
Afterward tho younger guests danced
tho tango. During the breakfast a
telegram was received from tho Kaiser.
The couple left for a wedding trim on
the Riviera.
Herr Fuld's present to his daughter
included a check for s1,250,0o0 and Il
Berlin residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
POWERS MAY QUIT
HAGUE TRIBUNAL
England, France and Germany
Reported as Planning to
Withdraw.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

IbpeclaI 10 The Times DiSpatcA.1
Washington, January 6--Reports
reaching Washington tonight from
private sources predict the withdra wa
of England. France and Germany from,
the great Hague tribunal in 1918. They
forecast % rival peace conference 10
take precedence over Tho Hague, which
VIII have the backing OF those powers
and other disgruntled with conditions.
No overtures for II new conference
have been received at the State De-
partment here. 1t is stated, however,
that the possibility of counter move
ment to offset American propositions
for worldwide International peace
treaty haB been long known.
Tho United States Is represented at
The Hague by John Bassctt Moore Mr..
Moore, who is acting as Secretary OF
State In tho absence OF Mr.. BRYAN.
stated Tonight that he had no official
knowledge OF the movement So far as
tho State Department is concerned it
proposes to attend the 1916 conference
at The Hague. whether other nations
participate or not.
The birth of the new peace move
ment was forecast by Roger w. Bah
son. In Chicago Mr. Babson Is a writ
er and thinker who has given much
attention to international matters, and
his predictions find credence here