davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
ROSENBAUM'S TACTICS
MAKE MATCH DRAG ON
Able to Go Extra Set by Tir-
ing VOshell; Then He Him
self Is Played Out.

Most Of the players entered In the
open lawn tennis tournament, OF III.
New York Lawn Tennis Club, which in
being held at the club courts In Columbia
oval. WiIlismsbridge, must have been
scared away by the heat yesterday, for
there were only few OF them on hand
ana as a result there were plenty of
defaults. In the Manhattan doubles
championship. which was scheduled to
start yesterday, only three teams nd-
Nanced, and not one OF these had to
play for promotion because they were
drawn against men without teammates
5. H. Vosheil. who won the Bronx
county championship last Sunday, de
feated DIR. William Rosenbaum who with
Charles NJ. Bull holds the New Jersey
state title. In one Of the few matches
played In singles. Rosenbaum. like Mer-
rill Hall. who opposed vosheli on Sun
day. was away out OF form, as is usual
with him In the beginning of the season.
and was slow to cover the court. Hut
hard time handling Rosenbaums hard
drives and was forced TO go threo sets
before he won at 81. t--6. 6--3. The
summaries:
M s,.,, Scratch s!nslssThiyS rsgnasul,o
Shaw y S'd si.a, f EcnS To " ' Psa.. W. won
asisa,sd Dr. F'V III @sf' Ro.sSsam V1sn, i
Fourth Round----Ralph l.. Basss defeated
Guy Brlnckerhoh. So 60; Arthur NJ
Lovibond defeated DIR. v y. Drake ga
50; ~. J. Ostendorf defeated W ualsey
Wood. lis. Ga, 80
Mems Handicap Singles--First round-A
Pinder. plus Is. won from II. ". Robinson
plus ~. BY default; A. u. wood, plus y l5
won from J. Malcolm, plus y 20. by default
Second Round--A. Whine, plus 10. won
ron q; J. steinacher, plus lk by default;
Il. NJ. Brennan. plus ., won from DR.. Hay
wood; pi.s y 49, BY default; Abraham
Bassford Id plus 30, won fJom y J. Bren-
nan, by default; l.. Lipschutz. plus Is. won
from A. Robinson; plus IS: by default;
= Is. e--S. l0--ls, IL, default; A. IL
Wood, plus u Is defeated J. Levy. plus Ia
SO 6-2, "a.
Third Round Npschutz plus Is, de
feated H. Peterson. scratch, I'll b--7, 5--3.
a; Campbell, plus IS, defeated +. PtSnisani
Manhattan Championship, Mems Doubles
Second round-wyle {, Grant and Julio NJ
Steinacher won from q. j. steinacher and
partner by default; Y. Henderson and J. ".
Fitzpatrick won from Paul Mead and part
ner by default; A. Brown and n Wood won
from r, p walsh and partner by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Putnam Captains Tiger Crew.

PRINCETON, May 26.--Olin s. Putnam of
Johnstown. ". V, was elected to-day cap
tin OF the Princeton crew for next year.
Putnam has stroked the Tiger crew for
two seasons and has been one Of the most
valuable men In the boat He has a
splendid build for an oarsmen, measuring
feet 2 inches. and tipping the scales al
1853 pounds. lie is 81 years old Putnam
is member OF the Junior class and was
recently elected leader of the Giee Club,
which position also carries with Il the
head cheer leadership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Chicagoan Hurt Getting Out of
Automobile, Then Loses
Match by 2 Up.
QUINTET GETS BIG REVENGE
Beats Palmer, Recent Conqueror
Of Travers, and Another
Briton, Worthington.
Special cable Despatch 10 tn, sus.

VERSAILLES. France, May 2s.-The de.
Feat OF Chick Evans at the hands of
another American. Henry J. Topping of
Greenwich and the victory OF Francis
ouimet over Charles A. Palmer, the con-
queror Of Travers at Sandwich. were tn.
features which stood out to-day at the end
OF an interesting day's play in the French
amateur championship at la Boulie.
out OF total entry OF twenty-five
nearly half were Americans. 80 II is not
unlikely that the title win cross the
Atlantic as II did In 1911. when Chick
Evans won IT, Three British golfers OF
prominence began play to-day. Lord
CHARLES Hope. the present holder OF the
title: Charles A. Palmer and J. =, Worth
ington. a Surrey golfer. or these only
Lord Charles Hope survives, for Worth
ington WAS beaten by ouimet this morn
ing and Palmer met n similar fate this
afternoon. The draw brings Ouimet and
Lord Charles Hope together tomorrow
morning. 20 II the American open cham
pion IL the winner he will have eliminated
all three of the English stars single
handed
jerome Travers won two matches to-
day. as did Fred Horreshoff. and the two
Herreshofr. I'm winning his way to the
third round. had to put out another Amer
lean, Fraser Hate OF Chicago. the New
Yorker winning by up and TO play.
In getting out OF an automobile at the
clubhouse this morning. Chick vans
strained his left arm. and although he had
drawn bye for the first round. and 50
had an opportunity to rect all morning,
he was not IN the best OF shape when he
tackled Topping in the afternoon. Evans
gained lead early in the match, but his
usual erratic putting soon put him out OF
the running, and Topping won by up.
Palmer began the day by beating Ar
thur G.. Lockwood OF Boston by up
and . to play. and when nc started out
against Ouimet in the afternoon was onx-
ious to win from the American open
champion, as victories over both the
amateur and open champions OF the
United States would have given him
record to be proud Of Up to the turn
II was close match, Ouimet doing the
better approaching and Palmer holding
up his end by excellent putting which
for the better approach
shots Of his opponent.
They turned for home all square but
coming IN Ouimets putting improved and
he won twp holes by sinking long puts.
He took the match by 4 up and to play.
An interesting hole WAS the sixth. where
Ouirnet drove into n bunker. pitched out
To. within yard of the pin and then
halved tho hole by negotiating a dead
styme-
In taking his morning match from r. II.
Radcliffe. an English golfer. Jerome
rrsvers won by almost the biggest pos
sible margin. for only one hole. the third.
Was halvcd. and the American amateur
cha NIPPON took the match by up and
10 play. In the afternoon Travers elm
mated Harold Weber OF Toledo. Ohio. win
ming by | up after n close match. The
defeat Of Evans, Hale and Weber leaves
the western part OF the United States un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
RICHIE LOSES WHITE BOUT.
Newspaper Verde, at Milwaukee
Against Champion. .r

MILWAUKEE,, May 2s.--Only the Wis
rohsin boxing law. which forbids the CIV
ng Of decisions IN boxing contests saved
Willie Richie tonight from becoming an
'N'champlorA- As Il IA he lost the fight
with Charley White. the Chicago Hebrew,
nv biz margin. White nearly knocking
him out IA the grst round.
Whitr had rye rounds of the ten and
Richie two. Will. the three others were
even. In the final period Ritcbie was
taking all the puuishmena while White
had no msrke Of the battle except a
bloody nose. Whites victory was clean
and decisive Tnder the State law, how
ever, Richie retains the title, as news
nsper decisions do not count In a title
battle
\ was a great fight from beginning 10
en-, but Whites work In the first round
took all the lighting spirit out of Richie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

GREENWICH. Conn, May s6.-The men
on the Defiance and tho sailmakers
worked hard all day to-day giving the
finishing touches 10 the rigging and get
ting the leads Of all the sheets right BY
shutdown It was said that the yacht was
now ready for continuous trials and that
she would be sailing tomorrow II the
weather Is fair and do as much sailing Az
possible until next Saturday, when she
Is to be hauled out at the Jacobs yard
at City Island. The Defiance Is thu centre
have sailed into the harbor to look the
vessel over and TO glance at her towering
mast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
FREEB0oTERS WIN WITH EASE.
Piping Rock Gives Handicap. hut L.
Beaten on Level Rnst-.

PIPING ROCK. May 2s.-In tho second
game for the visitors cup on the field .,
the Piping Rock Club hcre this evening
the home team lost to the philadelphia
Freebooters, who received thrc-, goals BY
handicap and managed to gain enough,
lead over this to win by a score OF }
10 4. The lineup:
PHILADELPHIA PIPING ROCK
FREEBOOTERs No. w ~ straight
No. l-P. Stevenson. I No, Wv & Mcclure 2
No. &C. = Beadle No Wv = DuinI.
ston .......... ham .........
No, 3-P. :. y Ran Back-C. J.. Whit
dolph ........ ! ncy ......... .
Back-P. $ y Ran
dolph, Jr.... p II
Freebootcrs by earned goals &. allowed nv
handicap, 3 total, Piping Rock 10y earned
goals, I. Referce-Fish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Kenncy '>nock. Out-Cie.in n.L,.

4. nI'f |~nEeY knocked out Soldier Giles
80. 'ho third round OF the main ten
ccu'l peut Al Browns A. a. last night,
rtS'h, claimed the knockout was
Vl-'.a 'y a foul blow, hut after he
3,I.''d him out the rafeSee disallowed the
I'm tho result OF an examination by
we QUO phyaIcian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
soldier Killed al Target Practice.

NNE", y. J., May 26.-xwlIliam 4.
T''0' NJ Ncosho, Mo. a member OF the
.-'E-siNih Company, Coast Artillery.
N.d,.O.''d ~ Fort Mott was accidentally
a.'1 during target practice this after
Don h' vas standing behind a bull
Hafh Whom bullet struck the uprights.
s'''ri "f and hit him in the chest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
NickalIs Makes Final Cuts.

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.--Coach Vivian
Nickalls OF the University of Pennsylvania
oarsmen has announced his final cut In
the varsity and Junior varsity Fights, and
with the freshmen boat and the four, he
will retain twenty-eight athletes on his
squad. All are now at the training house
OF the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Police Dog Going TO the Rail.

~ No. highly trained police dog.
y" 'l'nd tho annual ball of the Work
~ .'f'- Savings Fund in, the Grand
N N'N Palace, New York. 'on May 80.
/" o.''.- Miss Anne Tracy OF the Ger
iih NA'gh'rd Dog Club, will have other
-9' '1"'o srd put them through their
w ~ Miss Anne Morgan Is treas
WI n Tho fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
burke Heads Lehigh Runners.

SOUTH BETHLRBEM. Pa. May 26.--J.
NJ. Burke Of Wakefield, Mass, was elected
to-day captain of the Lehigh University
track team. Burke In "A sophomore and
one OF the best distance men Lehigh ever
had. He was unable to race this year be-
cause of an injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
bentley Yacht Club season Near.

The Bentley Yacht Club OF Tottenvlle.
staten Island, will go into commission for
the season at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. A regatta will be held. commencing
at O'clock There win be two handicap
races. one for open motor boats and one
for cabin boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Chip knocks Dat Petroskey.

Los ANGELES, May 26.-George Chip
knocked out Sailor Petroskey In the
twelfth Of the scheduled twenty round
bout at the Vernon arena Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

o.. 'sfoN Siay 26.---Cascsdiiia School de-
.ed stone School in a rowing race
al..r by length to-day. doing the
p~'ance in minutes and So seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
LIKELY WINNERS IN RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TO-DAY.

Cleaning.
second Race-srrneboard, Super
intendent, Sprite.
Third Race-MoRtresor, Yankee No.
tons, Progressive.
Fourth Race-The Masguerader.
Banquet, Garbage.
Firth Bace-shannoa River, Orc.
voc, Free ana Easy.
Sixth Race--MiN CavassSh, Mar
garet Meise, COnnemara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

ing theSnoxt player. Deal got credit
for stolen base from the official scor-
or when he went to third on that play
which Will be discussed for many day.
Whether Deal had really started out TO
steal. Is q question. but 1t Is doubtful
play at such a time.
passed ball to SchanR put Mann on
second and Evers walked, but the In
ming ended when Gathers rolled to
Parry. who tossed to Collins. forcing
the captain Of the Braves at second.
In the Mackmen's end OF tho ninth,
Barry drew n base on balls from james.
and then began last despairing ef-
tort at victory on the part Of Connie
MACK. Sehang tried to bunt. but failed,
and finally took swing at third
strike. as Barry raced for second Cow
out anyway under the rules, and Barry
got n stolen base.
Walsh Bats for Plank.
Jimmy Walsh, former member Of the
Yankees. was sent up to bat for Plank.
and James passed him with four
straight balls, while stallinxs ravsd
from the bench. Murphy tried to bunt
after James had twice failed to get the
ball across the plato on him. and then
Umpire Hildebrand called Il strike. On
the next pitch Murphy hit II sharp
roller to Maranville. who scooped up
WIG oaii Will q biHStc InOItOn, Leaned
over on second base for n force ont on
Walsh. then shot the ball over to
Schmidt ahead OF Murphy. closing the
game with the most spectacular double
play Of the series.
For fve innings big Bill James
poured his speed across the plato with
such binding velocity that the Mack
men did not secure Il hit. In that time
only ono reached first base. and that
was the frst man up in the game
Thereafter the Athletics hung helpless
before tho huge youngster from Car
bonado. Warrington.
Meantime. however. Eddie Plank.
forty years young. and one Of the
wisest Of all the moundmen. was hold
Ing tho Braves In check o.. .he power
OF his old left arm. They hit him free
~ enough, they get on bnaes often
enough. but they could not ucor..
1t was Il marvellous exhibition OF both
the youth and the veteran.
The Athletics played with more life
to-day than they did the day before,
but the old punch was lacking. The
old punch seems gone forever.
It Ia said that the young Braves
rode" their rivals numerically again
to-day. chattering things at the Mack
men which were calculated to wound
the feelings OF the older players, and
to get their goats" Yesterday the
Braves pursued this practice until they
had the ordinary cocky Collins greatly
annoyed. No team not even the Tigers
or the Washington club. In the days OF
their greatest rivalry with the Phil
adelphians, ever went after the fol-
lowers of Connie Mack as ruthlcssly
as the Braves In this series.
1t was noticeable from the stands.
Once a Philadelphia roared indignant
ly into silence: Hey. Hildebrand, how
many coaches are you going to allow
in this game? Why don't you make
that Boston bench shut up?"
Hildebrand paid no attention, and n
low murmur continued rising out OF
the Boston coop as the Braves talked
lightly and loosely of this man and
that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
DR.. ROLLER DUE TO
REACH HERE TO-DAY
Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Will Swap
Grips With Jack Stone Leon
Tomorrow Night.
BOTH MEN READY FOR BOUT
Police Asked to Stop Gambling and
Arrest Any One Attempting to
Make Wager-Seconds Will Be
Kept From the Mat.

Jack Stone Leon. the kentucky
Hercules" will complete his training
to-day, and Is In trim for to-morrow's
bout with DR.. Is. T.. Roller, the Seattle
physician wrestler. ut the Academy OF
Music,
Leon has been doing road work since
the announcement that Roller would
swap ,grapples with him. and reports
career and capable of giving the best
IN the game hard battle for the
decision.
Dr.. Roller. who has been training
with Lundin in the North. will arrive
In this city sometime to-day, and as
, ne is always ready to go on the mat.
will be the best featured here in many
on the part of the, writer that Roller
agreed to appear before a Richmond
audience again. In, his last bout Cos
doctor the second fall over Lewis. and
the aftermath which coupled his name
With others In what was termed
Roller on hearing of the rumors re-
turned to the city, and made a rigid
Investigation. visiting every one whose
several disgruntled betters caused the
ugly reports
DR., Roller has made one request and
one demand which will. 1t is hoped, be
observed tomorrow night. The request
is that the police prevent open bettins
on the result of the match and arrest
any one attempting to place wager.
The demand is that IL there are any
onds. be compelled to remain at least
ton feet from the mat. Dir. Roller Will
come here unaccompaniod, as his man
ager, BILLY Sandow. Is in Rochester
with his wife. who is very Ill in hos
pital in that city.
Wrestling fans will surely witness n
brilliant and aggressive bout, as both
men are about even in weight, while
Roller possibly Is Icons superior as re-
CARDS science.
The ticket sale has been above nor
nal. which bcspeaks capacity house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
NORTHSIDE GUN CLUB

Al the Nortsidc Gun Club shoot, yes
ierday afternoon. ii. Brown was high
gun. breaking forty-six out OF fifty
birds n. w. Perkins was second with
record OF forty-two. u. NJ. C. Ander-
son visited the grounds and in an exhi-
bition shoot, broke ninety-one out of
loo. w. w. Price and w. X. Ridenour
visited the West End Gun Club.
Shooting at fifty. II. Brown broke 46;
n. w. Perkins, AZ; w. Virginia, Al; w.
Il. Russell, 80; w. ]. Davis. 80: C. j.
Crowder, 2S; $. $. Perkins. 27; W. w.
Harvey, 81; w. r. Allen, 16.
Shooting at 25. Il. II. Boatright broke
u. and w. $. Suber, S.
The next shoot will be held Satur-
DAY, October II. at $3.50 O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
DEALS BASERUNNING WINS
GAME FOR BOSTON BRAVES
Continued From First Pace.l

continued from First PaEe.)
drew back his larm, but the throw
never came. Later 1t developed that
Deal was directly in line with Baker
and the throw might have hit the run
ner in the back and ended the chances
of the Athletics right there. The spec
tators never fully comprehended that
fact. however. They were dunn
founded by Barry's hesitation.
With Deal on third, James famed for
the fourth time Leslie Mann, playing
his first game in the series, took ball
and then chopped a long looping fly to
right field back OF second. Eddie Col
Tins made a desperate effort to catch 1t,
fairly hurting himself backward. His
fingers barely touched the ball, but
even so it Is doubtful IL any man In
tho game could have come as close to
getting ii.
Deal scored and the men on the Bos-
ton bench became momentarily dement,
ed. Lank Hank Gowdy. arrayed In his
shin guards. as II ne had 20 hope OF
any result that inning. rushed out in
front of the coop and leaped high in
the air, cracking his heels together.
Josh Devore could be heard yelling
high above the tumult from the stands
and the rest of the Boston players act
ed like mon possessed.
sfallings Had to Smile.
A shadow OF the Stallings' smile
passed over the face of the big man.
ascr, and then he began harshly order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
AMATEUR POCKET BILLIARD
EXPERTS TO CONTEST HERE
Manager Hcrmis Mcfarland Arrangen
Trent for Lovers of the


n Treat for Lovers of the
Game.
Manager Hermis Mcfarland. of the
Superior Billiard Parlos, has arranged
treat for the lovers of pocket bill
lizards by engaging Dayton Armistead
and Frank Quinn, two experts. to play
Il series of match games In the after
noon and evening during this week
THIS pair arc rated among the
best amateur players In the East, and
on Wednesday night of last week
Armistc cad, who is n New Yorker, de-
feated Dean Damerest, of Chicago for
the amateur championship Of the two
cities.
Before disposing of Damercst. Arm
stead defeated all Corners in New York
City, including Kid Lewis, who held
the amateur title until last year, and
ncnt young cueist Smith has been de-
fcated by Armstead in several cham
pionship games recently, only by n
small margin and a hair-raising finish
of long runs.
Quinn has defended his title in
Brooklyn for the last five years,
among those defeated are men OF high
standing in tho game.
Quinn has met and defeated all
Corners In the Philadelphia annual
tournament. The star pick OF these
tournaments are the best to be found
around that section of the country.
Here arc a few OF the men who have
been defeated by Quinn in the annual
affair at Philadelphia: Kid ! Long
Andy Rogers and Kid Levy.
The exhibition at the Superior Par
lors will start Monday at $50 p. NJ and
night session at p. NJ and every ar-
ternoon and night ut the same hour
during the week. There will be no
admission charged, and the public is
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
MARKSMEN VISIT TRAPS
DESPITE FAIR ATTRACTIONS
Crenshaw md Hart Tic Daniel, n Pro-
fessionnl. For HonorH. Harris Team
DcfeRtA CrenNlnN,H Men.

fessionni, For Honors. Harris Team
Defeats CrenShnw's Men.
The State Fair. though it drew like a
rorus plaster. could not keep thirty odd
shooters away from the West End traps
yesterday. The club had as guests: E.
a. Watson, of I.ynchburg: Ira Richard
son. of Norfolk: Arthur Flippen, Of
Cumberland County, and John II.
Weisiger, Of Powhatan County.
Messrs. Flippen and Weisigcr are
magnificent quail shots They seldom
missing bird on the wing; hut when
they ran against the imitation birds,
their city friends hunt they found they
could not do much better on these coun-
terfits than their city friends do on the
real tying when they go hunting with
them.
Storr, Daniel Goodloe and Avery,
were out teaching the young shots the
intr!cacies of the game, and SO intent
were they on their protegies, their
scores suffered somewhat
Fl. George Anderson nailed another
Lumsden cup leg In his strong box,
having ten to G. w. Williams nine
Both he and Williams are strung out
coming into the home stretch as there
are only six more shoots before the sea-
son ends.
Crenshaw and Hart were high men
and In the match for first pick, Cren-
shaw won and grabbed Boyd, Harris
first choice being Easlcy. Hart out
generated him in picking and made
the highest average score that has been
made in any of the team races. Il. NJ
Daniel referred the match.
First team-Captain Joe Fl. Chen
shaw. 16; Boyd. 81; l.. Rueger. IS; c.,
w. Williams, is; w. II. Eanes. %; total,
&c.
Second team-Captain NJ. ID. Hart, 90;
Jno, Easley, "a; p. ]. Flippen, %; Robt.
g. Cabell. %; J. G. Tignor. 10; total 10.
The scores:
Shooting at so, &c. II. Storr, broke 40;
Joseph III. Crcnshaw, A; NJ. ID. Hart, Al;
IL. NJ. Daniel, A; w. b. Jerman, a.: z.
j. Flippen, 43: Il. a. Wilson. 43: Robert
G. Cabell. ~; w. L. Boyd, AZ; samuel
L. Goodloe, AZ; st. George Anderson. AZ:
Luois Rueger, Al; Hugh s. Flippen, Al;
Charles b. Cooke. 40; John c. Easley,
30; Clarence Williams. IS; r. Arthur
Campbell. 81; DR.. II. c. Froehllng, SO;
'John f. Avery. SO; Arthur Flippen, SO;
Charles d. Larus, &c: II. w. jackson, IS;
Ira Richardson. IS; James c. Tignor, "a;
Westmore Harvie, "a; w. w Price. "a;
Ridcnour. SO; Jack T.. Sheppard, 81;
William Rueger, Jr., 81: Albert Y. Wad-
dey. 80; Robert Z. Peyton. Jr., 20; John
r. Weisiger, "a
'-Professional
Glass leaders,. II. Crenshaw and M.
d. Hart, class a.; Louis Ruger. "B":
Jack f. Sheppard, c.; w. e. Harris
ID.
Winners legs on Lumsden trophy cup:
Clarence w. Williams. Charles b.
Cooke. DR.. H. c. Froehlng, w. b. Jer-
man. Charles ID. Larus, j. r. Sheppard.
w r. Harris
Next shoot, Wednesday. October IA,
4 o'clock.